WITH COMPLIMENTS OF
ALEX. M. MARTIN M. P.
THE CANADA
YEAR BOOK 1906
SECOND SERIES
OTTAWA
PRINTED BY S. E. DAWSON, PRINTER TO THE KING S MOST
EXCELLENT MAJESTY
1907
CONTENTS.
PAGE,
The Canada Year Book ; 1906
Events of the Year
I. TABLES COMPILED FROM CENSUS REPORTS.
POPULATION
I. Sex, conjugal state, birthplace, race and religion, 1871-1901
II. Cities and towns having over 2,000 in 1901 compared with 1871 -81-91. 13-16
na. Cities having over 10,000 in 1901 compared with 1871-81-91 16
in. Ages of the living, males and females, 1871-1901 ". . 17
iv. Ages of the living, males, 1871-1901 18-22
iv. Ages of the living, females, 1871-1901 19-23
v. Ages of the dead, males, 1871-1901 24-28
v. Ages of the dead, females, 1871-1901 , 25-29
vi. Mortality by causes of death, males, 1871-1901 30-38
vi. Mortality by causes of death, females, 1871-1901 31-39
vii. Infirmities, unsound mind, 1871-1901 40-44
vni. Infirmities, deaf and dumb, 1871-1901 , 45-4S
ix. Infirmities, blind, 1871-1901 50-54
x. Infirmities, totals of unsound mind, deaf and dumb and blind 55
xi. Families and houses, 1871-1901 56
xii. Houses and families, 1901 57
xni. Education of the people, school attendance and educational status. . 58-59
XIV. School attendance, pupils five years and over at school, 1900-01 60-61
XV. Schools, colleges and universities, 1901 62-63
xvi. Institutions, charitable, educational and penal, 1871-1901 64-65
XVII. Institutions, charitable, penal and other kinds, 1901 66-69
xviii. Churches and Sunday schools, 1901 70-73
xix. Religious denominations, 1871-1901 . . . , 74-75
POPULATION AND REPRESENTATION
XX. Population of Canada, 1901, and representation in the House of
Commons according to the disti icts of the Representation Acts
1903 and 1904 76-78
XXI. Members of the House of Commons and Senate, 1867-1906 79
AGRICULTURE
xxn. Occupiers of lands and lands occupied, 1871-1901 80-81
xxin. Products of field crops, 1871-1901 , . 82-84
xxiv. Areas and products of field crops, 1891-1901 85-88
xxv. Comparative statistics of principal grain crops in eastern provinces
with Manitoba and the territories, 1891-1901 89
xxvi. Fruit production, 1871-1901 90-91
xxvii. Number of fruit trees> and grape vines and area of orchards, gardens,
vineyards and nurseries, 1901 92-93
xxvin. Live stock, 1871-1901 94-95
xxix. Animal products, 1871-1901 96-97
IV
AGRICULTUKE con .
PAGE.
xxx. Values of farm property and products, 1901 98-99
xxxi. Summary of farm values, 1901 :
xxxn. Rent and hired labour. 1 901
xxxin. Butter and cheese making, 1901 102-103
xxxiv. Butter and cheese making, 1871-1901 104
xxxv. Average number of live stock per farm, 1901 105
xxxvi. Average of animal products per farm, 1901 105
xxx m. Average production of principal field crops per farm, 1901 105
THE FOREST
xxxviii. Production of timber, logs, wood, etc., 1871-1901 106-109
xxxix. Values of timber, logs, wood, etc., 1901 110-112
XL, Values of forest products exported from Canada in the five fiscal
years 1902-1906 113
XLT. Value of furs 1881-1901 H3
THE MINES
XLII. Mineral products by quantities, 1871-1881 7 1901 114-115
XLIII. Mineral products by quantity and value, 1901 116-121
XLIV. Averages and ratios for mines and works, 1901 122
XLV. Metals and metal products (including pig iron), 1891 and 1901. . 122
XLVI . Mineral products of the Dominion, 1901 123
MANUFACTURES
XL vn . Statistics of industries, 1871 124-127
XLVIII. Statistics of industries, 1881 128-131
XLIX . Statistics of industries, 1891 .....-.,.. 132-136
L . Statistics of industries, 1901 rt 137-142
Li. Values of real estate, plant and working capital, 1901 143
LII . Persons employed on salaries, 1901 . . . . 143
LIII. Persons employed on wages, 1901 143
LIV . Working time of wage-earners, 1901 144
LV. Total employees, salaries and wages, 1901 144
LVI . Averages of salaries and wages, 1901 144
LVII . Working time of establishment s in year, 1901 145
LVIII. Miscellaneous expenses, 1901 145
Lix . Cost of materials and value of products, 1901 ... 145
LX . Principal statistics of manufactures, 1901 146
LXI. Power employed in manufacturing establishments, 1901 146
LXII . Horse power aggregates and averages, 1901 147
LXIII . Classes of power, 1901 147
LXIV. Principal manufacturing establishments of 1901 by groups of pro-
ducts 147-148
LXV. Statistics of industries, 1906 1 49-153
LXVI. Principal manufacturing establishments of 1906 by groups of pro-
ducts - - 154-155
LXVII. Comparative statement of values of production, 1881-1906 156
LXVIII. Averages of production per wage-earner, 1881-1906 156
WAGE- EARNERS
LXIX. Number of occupations of wage-earners by classes, 1901. . . If 7-158
WAGE-EARNERS con. PAGE.
LXX. Earnings at regular work by classes of occupations, 1901 159
LXXI. Extra earnings by classes of occupations, 1901 159
LXXII. Employees and salaries by principal occupations in the professional
class, 1901 : . 159
LXXIII. Number and average wages of teachers by sex in provinces, 1901 . . . 160
LXXIV. Percentage of time and earnings by sex in provinces, 1901 160
LXXV. Percentage of occupation by sex in provinces, 1901 160
LXXVI. Percentage of time and earnings by classes of occupation, 1901 160
NORTHWEST PROVINCES
LXXV ii. Population by districts, 1901 and 1906 , 161
LXXVIII. Sex, conjugal state, birth place and ages of the people in 1906 162-163
LXXTX. Number and population of cities, towns, villages, townships, etc.,
in 1901 and 1906 , 164
LXXX. Immigration by provinces, 1st Jan. 1901 to 24th June 1906 164
LXXXI. Population of cities, towns and incorporated villages in 1906 and
1901 as classed in 1906 165-166
LXXXII. Farms in the provinces in 1906 and 1901 167
LXXXIII. Horses, horned cattle, sheep and swine in the provinces in 1906 and
1901 168
LXXXIV. Field crops of 1900, 1905 and 1906 169-170
LXXXV. Areas of all field crops in 1905 and 1906, together with whole num
ber of ocoupied farms and of farms growing wheat, barley and
oats in 1906 170
II. TABLES COMPILED FROM DEPARTMENTAL
REPORTS.
TRADE AND COMMERCE
LXXXVI. Exports of Canada by values of home and foreign produce in the 39
fiscal years 1868-1906, and duties on exports 172
LXXXVII. Imports of Canada by values entered for consumption in the 39 fiscal
years 1868-1906, and duties on imports 173
LXXXVIII. Exports of Canada to Britain, United States and other countries of
merchandise the produce of Canada by classes and values in the
39 fiscal years 1868-1906 174-181
LXXXIX. Imports of Canada by values entered for consumption from Britain
and United States in the 39 fiscal years 1868-1906 182
LXXXIX. Imports of Canada by values entered for consumption from all coun
tries in the 39 fiscal years 1868-1906 183
xc. Exports of Canada by values of home produce to British Empire
and foreign countries in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 ; also
coin and bullion 134
xci. Imports of Canada by values of merchandise entered for consump
tion from British Empire and foreign countries in the five fiscal
years 1902-1906 ; also coin and bullion 185
xcii. Exports of Canada to Britain in quantities and values by classes of
home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 186-201
xcin. Exports of Canada to United States in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 200-217
xciv. Exports of Canada to other countries in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 216-233
xcv. Exports of Canada to all countries in quantities and values by classes
of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 232-249
VI
TRADE AND COMMERCE con. PAGE.
xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and values by classes
entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 248-269
xcvu. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities and values by
classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902 1906. 268-289
XGVIII. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and values by
classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-1906. 288-309
xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and values by
classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-1906. 308-329
c. Values of exports which may be classed as manufactures in the five
fiscal years 1902-1906 330
Ci. Summary of exports to Britain, United States and other countries of
home produce which may be classed as manufactures in the five
fiscal years 1902-1906 331
en. Values ot imports which may be classed as manufactures in the five
fiscal years 1902-1906 332
cm. Summary of imports from Great Britain, United States and other
countries which may be classed as manufactures in the five fiscal
years 1902-1906 333
civ. Imports of Canada by values entered for consumption from British
Empire and foreign countries under the general, preferential
and surtax tariffs in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 334
cv. Quantity and value of articles imported into Canada under the pro
visions of the French Treaty in the fiscal year 1906 . . 335
cva. Value of goods by countries inported into Canada under the provi
sions of the French Treaty in the fiscal year 1906 335
cvi. Percentage of imports from Britain and United States respectively
to totals of dutiable and free in the 39 fiscal years 1868-1906 .... 336
evil. Average ad valorem rates of duty collected on imports from Britain,
United States and all countries in the 39 fiscal years 1868-1906. . 337
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
cvm. Debt of Canada July 1, 1867, to June 30, 1906 338
cvix. Summary of liabilities of Canada, July 1, 1867. to June 30, 1906. . . . 339-340
ex. Summary of assets of Canada, July 1, 1867, to June 30, 1906 341
cxi. Aggregate receipts of Canada, 1868-1906 342
cxn. Aggregate expenditure of Canada, 1868-1906 343
cxm. Receipts of Canada on consolidated fund account, also surplus and
deficit in years 1868-1906 344
cxiv. Expenditure of Canada on consolidated fund account, 1868-1906. . . . 345
cxv. Summary receipts of Canada on consolidated fund account, 1868-
1906 346-350
cxvi. Summary expenditure on consolidated fund account, 1868-1906 351-358
cxvu. Accounting for increase of debt in the fiscal years 1868-1906 359-362
cxvm. Payments and grants to provinces by the Dominion Government,
1868-1906., 363 . 364
cxix. Purposes of payments and grants to provinces by the Dominion
Government, 1868-1906 355
INLAND REVENUE
oxx. Statistics of distillation by provinces, 1902-1906. . 366-367
cxxi. Articles subject to excise duty taken for consumption, 1902-1906.. . . 368
cxxn. Warehousing transactions in spirits, 1902-1906 368
cxxni. Raw materials used in the manufacture of spirits, 1902-1906 . . 369
Vll
INLAND REVENUE con. PAGE.
cxxiv. Spirits manufactured and disposed of, 1902-1906 , 369
cxxv. Manufactures of malt, 1902 1906 369
cxxvi. Manufactures of malt liquor, 1902-1906 . . ,....., 370
cxxvu. Manufactures of acetic acid, 1902-1906 370
cxxvin. Manufactures of methylated spirits, 1902-1906 370
cxxix. Inspection of petroleum and naphtha, 1902-1906 , 370
cxxx. Manufactures of vinegar and crude fulminate in bond, 1902-1906 . . . 371
cxxxi. Excise and other revenues of the years 1902-1906 371
BANKS AND BANKING
cxxxn. General statement of chai tered banks, 1868-1906 372
GXXXIII. Deposits of chartered banks in Canada and elsewhere, 1901-1906. . . . 373
cxxxiv. Discounts of chartered banks in Canada and elsewhere, 1901-1906. . . 373
oxxxv. Total issues and redemptions of Dominion notes June 30, 1901-1906. 373
cxxx vr. Assets of chartered banks for the calendar years 1902-1906 374
cxxxvn. Liabilities of chartered banks for the calendar years 1902-1906 . . , 375
cxxxvni. Principal assets of each of the chartered banks of Canada December
31, 1906 376
cxxxix. Principal liabilities of each of the chartered banks of Canada
December 31, 1906 377
CXL. Reserve fund held by chartered banks by months, 1897-1906 378
CXLI. Average circulation of bank notes and government notes by five-
year periods, 1874-1906 378
CXLII. Average monthly circulation of Dominion notes by denominations,
1884-1906 379
CXLIII. Clearing houses of chartered banks, 1902-1906 379
SAVINGS BANKS
CXLIV. Business of the Post Office savings banks, 1868-1906 380
CXLV. Business of the Dominion Government savings banks, 1868-1906. . . . 381
CXLVI. Total business of Post Office and Dominion Government savings
bank*, 1868-1906 382
POST OFFICE
CXLVII. Revenue and expenditure of the Department, 1868 1906 383
CXLVIII. Operations of the money order system in Canada, 1868-1906 384
CXLIX. Money orders by provinces, 1902-1906 385
CL. Number and value of postal notes received, 1902-1906 386
CLI. Issue of postage stamps, etc., 1905-1906 , 386
CLII. Mail subsidies and steamship subventions, 1904-1906 387
INSURANCE
CLIII. Fire insurance in Canada, 1902-1906 388-389
CLIV. Premiums received for fire insurance, 1869-1906 389
CLV. Losses paid for fire insurance, 1869-1906. 389
CLVI. Aggregate business of fire companies, 1869-1906 389
CLVII. Risks, premiums, cash receipts and payments of fire companies, 1902-
1906 390
CLVIII. Assets of fire and inland marine companies, 1902-1906 391
CLIX. Liabilities of fire and inland marine companies, 1902-1906 392
CLX. Cash income and expenditure of fire and inland marine companies,
1902-1906 393
CLX I. Life insurance in Canada, 1902-1905 , .... 394-395
Vlll
INSURANCE con. PAGE
CLXII. Insurance death rate in Canada, 1902-1905 , 395
OLXIII. Assets of life companies, 1902-1906 ; 39G
CLXIV. Assets of all life companies, 1897-1906 397
CLXV. Liabilities of life companies, 1902-1906 398
CLXVI. Cash income of life companies, 1902-1906 399
CLXVII. Cash expenditure of life companies, 1902-1906 400
OLXVIII. Payments to life policy-holders, 1902-1906 401
CLXIX. Life insurance issued and terminated, 1903-1906 402
CLXX. New life policies issued, 1903-1906 403
CLXXI. Policies of all life classes in force at end of year 1903-1906 404
CLXXII. Premium income of life companies, 1875-1906 405
CLXXIII. Net life insurance in force 1875-1906 406
CLXXIV. Life insurance on assessment plan, 1902-1906 407
CLXXV. Assets of life companies on assessment plan, 1902-1906 407
CLXXVI. Liabilities of life companies on assessment plan, 1902-1906 408
CLXXVII. Income of life companies on assessment plan, 1902-1906 408
CLXXVTII. Expenditure of life companies on assessment plan, 1902-1906 408
CLXXIX. Assets of companies doing business of accident, sickness, guarantee,
plate glass, burglary guarantee and steam boiler insurance, 1 902-
1906 409
CLXXX. Liabilities of companies doing business of accident, sickness, guar
antee, plate glass, burglary guarantee and steam boiler insur
ance, 1902-190C 409
CLXXXI. Income of companies doing business of accident, sickness, guar
antee, plate glass, burglary guarantee and steam boiler insur
ance, 1902-1906 410
CLXXXir. Expenditure of companies doing business of accident, sickness, guar
antee, plate glass, burglary guarantee and steam boiler insur
ance, 1902-1906 410
CLXXXIII. Business in Canada of guarantee, accident, plate glass, employers
liability, burglary guarantee, steam boiler, personal property,
inland transit, sickness and contract insurance, 1902-1906 411-414
CLXXXIV. Life insurance of Canadian companies doing business outside of
Canada, 1903-1906 415
LOAN COMPANIES AND BUILDING SOCIETIES
CLXXXV. Assets and liabilities, 1867-1905 416
CLXXXVI. Detailed statement of assets and liabilities, 1901-1905 417-418
CLXXXVII. Assets and liabilities by provinces for the year 1905 419-420
CLXXXVIII. Miscellaneous statistics by provinces for the year 1905 421
CLXXXIX. Miscellaneous statistics for the ten years 1896-1905 422
TELEGRAPHS
cxc. Dominion Government telegraph service, 1906 . 423-425
cxci. Telegraph systems of the Dominion, 1906 425
RAILWAYS
cxcn. Railways in operation, 1835-1906 426
cxciii. Steam and electric railways of Canada, June 30, 1906 427-437
cxciv. Cash subsidies in aid of railway construction by Canada to June 30,
1906 438-440
cxcv. Mileage and rolling stock of steam and electric railways, 1902-1906 , 441
cxcvi. Train and engine mileage of steam and electric railways, 1902-1906. . 442
IX
RAILWAYS con. PAGE.
cxcvir. Passenger and freight statistics of railways, 1902-1906 442
cxcvin. Earnings of steam and electric railways, 1902-1906 443
cxcix. Operating expenses of steam and electric railways, 1902-1906 443
cc. Railway investments in Canada to June 30, 1906 444
cci. Aid granted to railways by governments and municipalities to June
30, 1906 445
ecu. Number of persons killed and injured on railways, 1902-190G , 446
coin. Cost of construction, working expenses and revenue of government
roads for 1868-1906 and before Confederation , 447
cciv. Dominion government aid paid to railways to June 30, 1906 448
ccv. Expenditure for construction of government roads to June 30, 1906. 449
CANALS
ccvi. Cost of construction and enlargement of canals, for 1868-1906 and
before Confederation 449
ccvu. Expenditure and revenue of canals, 1868-1906 and before Confedera
tion 450
MARINE
ccviii. Vessels entered outwards for sea in the years 1902-1906 451
CCIX. Vessels entered inwards from sea in the years 1902-1906 , 452
ccx. British and foreign vessels employed in the coasting - trade of
Canada, 1902-1906 453
ccxi. Canadian and American vessels trading on rivers and lakes between
Canada and United States, exclusive of ferriage, 1902-1906 454
ccxii. Sea-going shipping entered and cleared at Canadian ports, 1868-
1906, with cargo and in ballast 455
ccxin. Wrecks and casualties, 1870-1906 456
ccxiv. Number and net tonnage of vessels on the registry of shipping,
Canada 457
FISHERIES
ccxv. Fish and fisheries by quantities and values, 1901-1905 458-469
coxvi. Distribution of fry from Dominion hatcheries, 1868-1906 470-471
CCXVIT. Government bounties paid fishermen in the 25 years 1882-1906 472
MILITIA
ccxviii. Officers and men trained in district camps and at local headquarters,
1902-1906 473
ccxix. Expenditure and revenue for the five years 1902-1906 474
DOMINION LANDS
ccxx. Receipts of patents and homestead entries, 1902-1906 475
IMMIGRATION
ccxxi. Arrivals at inland and ocean ports in Canada, 1902-1906 475
ccxxii. Records of Chinese immigrants, 1886-1906 475
PATENTS OP INVENTION
ccxxiii. Transactions of the five years 1902-1906 476
ccxxiv. Patent office fees of the five years 1902-1906 476
ccxxv. Number of patentees by countries of residence, 1902-1906 476
ccxxvr. Number of Canadian patentees by provinces of residence, 1897-1906. 477
COPYRIGHTS, TRADE MARKS, ETC. PAGE.
ccxxvu. Business of copyrights, trade marks, industrial designs and timber
marks, 1902-1906 477
OFFENCES AND CRIMES
ccxxvin. Convictions for indictable offences in the Dominion, 1901-1905 478
ccxxix. Summary convictions for offences, 1901-1905 479
ccxxx. Convictions and sentences for all offences, 1900-1905 480-481
ccxxxi. Age of juvenile criminals convicted for indictable offences by pro
vinces, 1885-1905 482
ccxxxii. Age of juvenile criminals convicted for indictable offences by classes
of offences, 1885-1905 482
ccxxxni. Sentences for principal crimes, 1885-1905. 483
ccxxxiv. Occupation, civil condition, birthplace, etc., of persons convicted
for indictable offences, 1901-1905 484-485
PENITENTIARIES
ccxxxv. Movements of convicts, 1902-1906 485
ccxxxvi. Deaths, escapes, pardons and paroles, 1902-1906 486
ccxxxvu. Ages of convicts, 1902-1906 486
GCXXXVIII. Duration of sentences, 1902-1906 486
ccxxxix. Races of convicts, 1902-1906 487
CCXL. Nationality of convicts, 1902-1906 487
CCXLI. Civil condition of convicts, 1902-1906 487
CCXLII. Sex of convicts, 1902-1906 488
CCXLIII. Social habits of convicts, 1902-1906 488
CCXLIV. Educational status of convicts, 1902-1906 488
CCXLV. Religion of convicts, 1902-1906 , 488
GRADES AND SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN
CCXLVI. Quantities of grain inspected for the three fiscal years ended June
30, 1906 489-491
CCXLVII. Shipments of grain by vessels from Fort William and Port Arthur
for the navigation season ending December 12, 1905 and 1906 . . 492
CCXLVIII. Shipments of grain by vessels and all-rail route from Fort William
and Port Arthur for the crop years ending August 31, 1905-1906. 492
MINERALS
CCXLIX. Mineral production of Canada in the calendar years 1905-1906..
BOUNTIES
493
CCL.
CCLI.
CCLII.
CCLIII.
III.
Bounties paid to various binder twine companies, and quantities of
twine made in the year ended June 30, 1906
Rates of bounties payable to metal products and crude petroleum
under statute for the years ended June 30, 1905-1906
Bounties paid on iron and steel products, lead, binder twine and
crude petroleum, 1895-1906. ....
Bounties paid to various iron and steel companies in the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1906
494
494
495
495
RECORDS OF CABINET MINISTERS, GOVERNORS- GE
NERAL AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS.. 498-507
THE CANADA YEAR BOOK 1906
This volume of the Year Book, being n of the Second Series, brings all
available statistics of Canada down to the end of the fiscal year 1906. The
trade tables have been changed and enlarged to embrace by quantities and
values imports and exports under the heads of agriculture, animals and
their products, fisheries, forest products, manufactures and miscellaneous
articles separately for Britain, the United States, other countries and all
countries for the five fiscal years 1902-1906. A number of new tables have
also been added to complete more fully the statistics of the Dominion.
Among the most important of these are tables of the census of manufactures
of Canada for the calendar year 1905, taken in 1906, and of the population
and agriculture of the Northwest provinces in 1906 taken in June of that
year. The notes of Events of the Year have been prepared from original
and official sources of information, following the plan adopted in last year s
volume.
ARCHIBALD BLUE,
Chief Officer.
Census and Statistics Office,
Ottawa, October, 1907.
XI
EVENTS OE THE YEAR
The second session of the tenth Parliament of the Dominion
of Canada opened on March 8, 1906, and closed by prorogation Session of Par-
. j liament, 1906.
on July 1 3. One hundred and eighty-five measures were enacted
during the session, comprising 52 public general acts and 133
local and private acts. Of the 52 public acts 27 were in amend
ment or repeal of existing statutes and 25 were new measures.
The principal subjects of legislation were immigration, forest
reserves, observance of the Lord s day, the marking of gold
and silver, the control of money lenders, penitentiaries and
placer mining in the Yukon. Parliament reassembled for its
third session on November 22, 1906 ; but no further legislation
was accomplished during the remainder of that year.
The Immigration Act of 1906 consists of 73 sections, and
deals in a comprehensive manner with the conditions under The Immigra-
^ tion Act.
which immigrants may in future enter Canada. In effect, though
not in form, the act is an amending one, for it repeals the
Immigration Act (R. S. C., vol. I, 1886, ch. 65) and the subse
quent acts of 1887 (ch. 34) and 1902 (ch. 14). It has in view
two main objects, viz : (1) the provision of better safeguards for
the exclusion from Canada of undesirable persons, and (2) the .
greater care and protection of bona fide settlers whose immigra
tion it is the policy of Canada to encourage and promote.
The provisions of the repealed acts under which persons
afflicted with disease or with mental or bodily infirmities were Exclusion of
prohibited from landing in Canada are by the new act made persons.
more stringent ; and, subject to certain exceptions, they are
made obligatory where formerly they were permissive in cha
racter. Giving of bonds by masters, owners or charterers of
vessels is abolished, and the landing in Canada of any mentally
or bodily afflicted person (unless belonging to a family providing
for his permanent support) and of paupers, beggars, criminals
and other immoral persons, is absolutely prohibited.
By further new provisions of considerable importance any per
son who within two years of landing in Canada either (a) becomes Deportation
a charge upon the public funds or upon any charitable institu-
tion, or (b) commits a crime involving moral turpitude, may be
Xlll
XIV
deported and returned to the country whence he sailed for
and regula- Canada. In these cases the transportation companies who
tions as to , . . . ,
amount of brought the immigrants are required to take them back without
money !>*e*- rece i v j n g the usual payment. Further, the Governor in Council
grants. is empowered to issue regulations prescribing the minimum
amount of money which must be possessed by immigrants, the
amount varying according to the class and destination of the
immigrant, or other circumstances.
For greater precaution against the overcrowding uL immigrant
Protection of vessels, the proportion of twelve superficial feet to each adttlt
imigrants. p asse nger which was required in every ship bringing immigrants
to Canada is raised by the new act to fifteen feet. The regula
tions designed for the protection of female immigrants whilst on
board ship are made more strict, and members of crews guilty
of infringing them are rendered liable to a penalty equal in
amount to their wages during the voyage. The Minister of the
Interior is authorized to provide temporary shelter and accom
modation for immigrants on landing before they proceed to
their destination.
Legislation of some importance to Canada was enacted during
British legis- the year by the British Parliament on representations made on
emigration 6 to ^ ena ^ ^ the Canadian Government. In the session of 1904-5
Canada by the Dominion Parliament passed a measure making it a penal
false repre- . . , : ,.
sentations. offence to induce or deter immigration by means of false repre
sentations. The scope of this act was necessarily limited to
offences committed in the Dominion. An investigation by the
Deputy Minister of Labour into the case of certain printers who
had been induced by misrepresentations to emigrate to Winni
peg, during the continuance of a printers strike in that city,
showed that these misrepresentations had been made in Great
Britain, and did not therefore come within the scope of the
Canadian act. His Excellency the Governor General, in for
warding a report of the investigation to the Secretary of State for
the Colonies, at whose request it had been made, after showing
that the Canadian act was inadequate to meet the case, intimated
that a remedy against further cases of like character might be
provided by Imperial legislation analogous to the Dominion
act. Subsequently Mr. P. M. Draper, secretary of the Trades
and Labour Congress of Canada, wrote to the Minister of
Labour urging the importance to the workmen of Canada of
securing the enactment of such legislation, and that some one
XV
should be sent to England by the Canadian Government to im
press upon the authorities the urgency of the matter, with a
view to having immediate action taken. Mr. W. L. Mackenzie
King, the Deputy Minister of Labour, who had made the in
vestigation into the case of the English printers was suggested
by Mr. Draper as one who would be in his opinion specially
acceptable to the workmen of Canada for the mission in question.
The Minister of Labour decided to send his Deputy Minister
to Ejglan< "W press upon the attention of the Home authorities
the desirability of the enactment of such legislation as that
above indicated. Mr. King sailed for England on September
18, and had conferences on the subject in question with the
Secretary for the Colonies and other officials of the Colonial
Office. As a result of his representations the Imperial Govern- Made a penal
ment promised to introduce an amendment to the Merchant
Shipping Bill then before Parliament which would secure the
object desired. The proposed amendment, making it a penal
offence to induce or attempt to induce emigration by means of
misrepresentation, was accordingly inserted in the Merchant
Shipping Bill, and the Bill received the Royal assent on Decem
ber 21.
The preamble of the Dominion Forest Reserves Act recites the
expediency of reserving Dominion fotest lands in the provinces Dominion
of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia for oies
Keser es Act.
the purposes of providing a permanent supply of timber, of
maintaining conditions favourable to a continuous water supply,
and of protecting, so far as the Parliament of Canada has juris
diction, animals, fish and birds within the reserve boundaries.
The forest reserves thus set apart consist of six in Manitoba,
with a total area of 3,575 square miles ; four in Saskatchewan,
with a total area of 740 square miles ; three in Alberta, with a
total area exceeding 168 square miles ; and eight in British
Colombia, with a total area of 890 square miles. In all four
provinces there are therefore 21 forest reserves, with a total area
of about 5,373 square miles, or 3,438,720 acres.
The act provides for the control and management of the re
serves by the Superintendent of Forestt y, subject to the direc- Control and
tion of the Minister of the Interior, for the appointment of management
. of forest
torest rangers, and for the issue of regulations by the Governor reserves.
in Council for the maintenance, protection, care, management,
and utilization of the timber, minerals, animals, birds and fish
B Y.B.
XVI
therein. It confers upon the forest rangers all the powers of a
justice of the peace within the districts to which they are ap
pointed, and requires them to subscribe to an oath for the faith
ful performance of their duties. It deals also with public roads
and road allowances, protection against fires, and the interests of
land owners within the reserves. It provides expressly that
compensation for any future extinction of existing licenses to
cut timber shall not be larger in consequence of the land being
situated within a forest reserve.
A penalty of not more than $100 may, upon summary convic-
Penalties on tion, be imposed for any violation of the act or regulations
conviction. made thereunder ; or, in default of payment and costs, imprison
ment, with or without hard labour, may be inflicted for any
term not exceeding six months.
Chapter 27, an Act respecting the Lord s day, provides that
Observance of it shall not be lawful for any person on the Lord s day to sell or
offer for sale or purchase any goods, chattels or other personal
property, or any real estate, or to transact any business of his
ordinary calling, or to employ any person for gain to do on that
day any work, business or labour. The Lord s day is defined as
the period of time which begins at 12 o clock on Saturday after
noon and ends at 12 o clock on the following afternoon. Works
Exceptions to^ necessity or mercy are excepted from the operation of the act,
operation of an( j whilst not restricting the ordinary meaning of the expression
" work of necessity or mercy ", this is declared by the act to
include 24 different descriptions of work, connected with divine
worship, sickness, transportation, communications, food, water,
light, heat, animals, fires and emergencies. Games and perfor
mances for gain, shooting for gain or to the disturbance of other
persons, and the sale or distribution within Canada of foreign
newspapers on the Lord s day are all forbidden by the act.
Employees who, except in cases of emergency, are employed on
the Lord s day in certain defined classes of work, must be
allowed during the next six days 24 consecutive hours without
labour ; but this provision applies only where the regular day s
labour exceeds eight hours in duration.
The act does not override any existing statute, nor does it
Time limit of affect the liberty of each province to make its own laws upon
Odays. this subject. It comes into force on March 1, 1907, and no
action or prosecution for a violation of it may be commenced
without leave of the Attorney General for the province in which
the offence is alleged to have been committed, nor after the
XV11
are
expiration of 60 days from the time of the commission of the
alleged offence.
Violation of the act is punishable by fines, on summary con
viction, differing in amount as to persons (not less than $1 and
not exceeding $40), employers (not exceeding $100 and not less
than $20), and corporations (for the first offence not exceeding
$250 and not less than $50 and for each subsequent offence not
exceeding $500 and not less than $100).
The Gold and Silver Marking Act, 1906, regulates the manu
facture, sale and importation into Canada of articles of gold and
silver with the object of preventing fraudulent inisrepresenta- i ng Act, 1906.
tions by the marks thereon indicating quality, alloy and date of
manufacture. Gold and silver articles may not bear any marks
other than the trade mark, the date mark and marks truly and
correctly indicating the quality of the metal or alloy used.
Articles sold as gold must be of not less than 10 karats in fine
ness, and indefinite marks may not be applied to them. Articles
sold as of sterling silver must not contain silver in less pro
portion than 925 parts of pure silver in every 1000 parts of
metal or alloy of which such articles are made. An allowance
of 25 parts in 1000 is made when solder is used and of 10 parts
in 1000 when solder is not used.
A schedule affixed to the act settles the Canadian date marks
for gold and silver articles in nine five-year periods from June Gold
silver date
30, 1906 to July 1, 1950. the marks consisting of the Roman marks.
capital letters A to I.
It is provided that the act shall not come into force until Date of oom-
twelve months after receiving the royal assent. This was Iv. 611 ^ 6 ^ 1611 *
signified on July 13, 1906 1 .
Chapter 32 controls the transactions of money lenders by
limiting their rates of interest. The preamble refers to the m oney lenders
practice of some money lenders of charging exorbitant rates of .
interest to needy or ignorant borrowers. Where the original
principal of any loan is under $500 the interest charged must
not exceed 1 2 per cent per annum, and shall be reduced to 5 per
cent per annum from the date of judgment in any proceeding for
the recovery of the amount due. The measure is partly retroactive,
and money lenders wholend money at a higher rate of interest than
1 The section containing this provision has since been repealed, March 13,
1908, being substituted as the date for the commencement of the operation of
the act.
Y.B.
XV111
the rate authorized are rendered liable to imprisonment for a
term not exceeding one year or to a penalty not exc eding $1,000.
By chapter 12 the fiscal year of Canada, which has hereto-
Change of the fore extended from June 30 in one year to June 30 in the
next year, is altered so that in future it will extend *rom April 1
in one j 7 ear to March 31 in the next y^ar, thus bringing it more
into harmony with the active business season. The change took
effect on July 1, 1906, and it is provided that the fiscal year
1906 1907 shall consist of nine months only, that is, from July 1,
1906, to March 31, 1907. The Canadian fiscal year is therefore
now for the same period as that of the United Kingdom.
Chapter 40 repeals the act of 1905 by which it was provided
Repeal of act , , . ,.. ... . . .
granting an- tnat certain annuities should be paid to members of the King s
f Council for Canada after retirement from office.
By chapter 49 members of parliament are expressly prohi-
Act against bited from receiving directly or indirectly any compensation for
corruption of services in connection with any matter before the Senate or the
House of Commons. Any member of the Senate offending
against this provision is rendered liable to a fine of not less than
$1,000 nor more than $4,000. Any member of the House of
Commons so offending is rendered liable to a fine of not less
than $500 nor more than $2,000, and for five years after con
viction of such offence is disqualified from being a member of
the House of Commons and from holding any office in the public
service of Canada.
By chapter 4 cognizance is taken of an act of the Legislature
Salaries of o f Manitoba constituting for that province a court of appeal,
itoba. and the salaries of the judges of the court are fixed at $8,000
for the chief justice and $7,000 for each of the three puisne
judges. The salaries of the judges of the court of king s bench
of the province of Manitoba are fixed at $7,000 for the chief
justice and $6,000 for each of the two puisne judges.
Chapter 22 repeals the section in the act of 1905 relating
Travelling to travelling allowances to the judges of provincial courts.
allowances to
judges. The sum of six dollars per day, in addition to moving or
transportation expenses, is still payable, but the limit of $200
is abolished and certain conditions are laid down for different
provinces, whilst judges of district courts in Ontario are to
receive a travelling allowance of $500 per annum.
XIX
Brief mention may be made of a variety of other acts of par
liament which were passed during the session of 1906. Chapter Evidence
5 amends the criminal code of 1902 by providing that wi h thep ersons out-
consent of the Attorney General judges of superior or county Slde Canada -
courts may appoint commissioners to take the evidence upon
oath of persons resident out of Canada. Chapter 8 provides Light coin,
for the redemption of light coin. Chapter 15 amends the Fruit and
Marks Act of 1901 and Chapter 18 the Grain Inspection Act of Inspection
clCCS.
1904. Chapter 23 repeals an act of 1890 for the collection and
publication of labour statistics. Chapter 24 deals with the Repeal of act
. . for collection
disease of leprosy, including, the formation and regulation or O f labour
lazarettos for lepers and the apprehension and segregation of statlfi
leprous persons. Chapter 38 contains fresh legislation as to the
six penitentiaries of Canada, their control, limits, administration Peniten-
and the treatment of convicts. The salaries and wages payable *
to the wardens, officers and other- employees are scheduled, and
previous acts are repealed. Chapter 39 regulates placer mining Placer mining
in the Yukon. Chapter 42, consisting of 35 sections, amends
the Railway Act of 1903 and chapter 43 authorizes the grant- Railways and
ing of certain railway subsidies in lieu of subsidies granted subsidies.
under previous acts.
The industrial disputes during 1906 numbered 138 as com
pared with 87 in 1905 and 103 in 1904. The months showing Industrial dis-
the greatest industrial disturbance were May, August and Sept- y ear<
ember, there being 28, 17 and 15 disputes respectively in these
months. There was consequently a large increase in the num
ber of employees Affected. This increase was, however, empha
sized by several cases in which, though the disputes were but
of short duration, several thousand workmen were involved.
Examples of such were the strikes of rolling mill hands at
Montreal, involving 1,175 employees, of coal miners at Spring
hill, N.S., involving 1,500 employees, and of building trades
at Winnipeg and Toronto, involving 4,000 and 1,800 work
men respectively. A strike of coal miners at Lettibridge,
affecting 500 employees, commenced on March 9 and continued
until December 2, and a strike of about 600 piano workers at
Toronto continued for four months. A strike of coal miners,
occurring in Fernie and Michel, B.C., and involving a> Out 1,600
employees, lasted from September 22 to November 13. In all
about 26,000 work people were involved in trade disputes
during the year, and the loss of time to employees through these
XX
disputes represented approximately 489,775 working days. The
greatest number of disputes occurred in the building trades,
being 29 in number ; there were 21 disputes in the metal trades,
14 in the transport and 13 in the mining industries. Of the total
number of disputes 55 were occasioned solely by a demand for
increased wages, while the question of wages was either the sole
or contributory cause in 82 disputes. There were 13 disputes
due to the refusal of employees to work with particular
persons, 13 in which a recognition of the union was
demanded and three against the employment of non-unionists.
Of the 138 disputes definite settlements were reached in 130
cases ; 67 of these were brought about by direct negotiations
between the parties concerned and three by arbitration. Four
disputes were settled by conciliation, three through the friendly
intervention of the Department of Labour under the Concilia
tion Act and one through the mediation of the Ministerial
Association of Winnipeg.
The most serious dispute of the year was that of the coal
The coal mi- miners at Lethbridge, Alberta; which continued as stated above
ners strike at ., ..
Lethbridge. trom March until December. The strike had seriously reduced
the output of coal available for consumption in the West, and
large portions of the provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta
were menaced with a severe fuel famine, while a general derange
ment threatened the transportation facilities and industrial en
terprises of the country. The dispute was fortunately terminated
by the intervention, at the request of the Premier of Saskat
chewan, of Mr. W. L. Mackenzie King, the Deputy Minister of
Labour, and work was resumed in time to avert the most
serious aspects of the fuel famine.
Other serious disputes were those of sawmill hands at Buck-
Intervention ingham, Quebec, in September, and street railway strikers at
of the Militia. Hamilton and Winnipeg. In connection with each of these the
Militia was called out to assist the municipal authorities. In
the case of the strike at Buckingham there was a serious loss
of life in consequence of a riot occurring in connection with
the dispute. Correspondence laid on the table of the House of
Commons with regard to the Buckingham strike showed that
the Department of Labour had, at the request of the employees,
offered its good offices for the purpose of effecting a settlement,
but these had been refused by the employing firm.
XXI
The Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907, as the title
indicates, was not actually enacted until 1907, but it was intro- Industrial
duced into the House of Commons on December 17 by the Mi- ]J*P^t
nister of Labour, and on account of its importance deserves to Act, 1907.
receive mention here. The act was the outcome of the observa
tions and investigations made by the Deputy Minister of Labour
into the strike at the coal mines of the Alberta Railway and
, V
Irrigation Company at Lethbridge, Alberta, during 1906, which
was finally settled by his intervention and mediation, and the
long continuance of which was in some degree responsible for
the scarcity of fuel throughout a large portion of western Cana
da during the winter of 1906-07. The Deputy Minister in The situation
his report to the Minister of Labour in December, 1906, of the ^^heTct^
settlement effected at Lethbridge and of the situation he had
found in existence between the disputing parties, made the fol
lowing recommendations :
Inasmuch as coal is in this country one of the foremost necessaries, on which
not only a great part of the manufacturing and transportation industries, but
also, as the recent experience has shown, much of happiness and life itself
depends, it would appear that if legislation can be devised which, without
encroaching upon the recognized rights of employers and employees, will at
the same time protect the public, the State would be justified in enacting any
measure which will make the strike or lockout in a coal mine a thing of the
past. Such an end, it would appear, might be achieved, at least in part, were
provisions made whereby, as in the case of the Railway Labour Disputes Act,
all questions in dispute might be referred to a board empowered to conduct
an investigation under oath, with the additional feature, perhaps, that such
reference should not be optional but obligatory, and pending the investigation
and until the board has issued its finding the parties be restrained on pain of
penalty from declaring a lockout or strike. In view of past experience and
the present situation, I would therefore respectfully recommend that the
attention of parliament be, at as early a date as possible, invited to a consi
deration of some such or other measure with a view of preventing a possible
recurrence of an experience such as this country has been forced to witness
during the past month, and of promoting in the interests of the whole people
the cause of industrial peace.
A Bill was introduced to give effect to these recommenda
tions, which after being actively debated by both houses of
parliament become law.
The outstanding feature of the new act is its provision
that before a strike or lockout can be legally declared in a The chief fea-
difference between employer or employees in connection with a " e
mine or any industry connected with a public utility, the differ
ence in question shall be submitted to a Board of Conciliation
and Investigation established under the act with a view to
arriving at a settlement. Put in other words, the act demands
an investigation before the declaration of a strike in the class of
industries indicated, in order that the parties to the differences
may be brought face to face, and that degree of conference
XX11
and discussion secured which experience proves to be frequently
sufficient to restore amicable relations.
Further provisions of the act require that employers and
Notice of employees shall give at least thirty days notice of an intended
required from change affecting conditions of employment with re.spect to
partl wages or hours, and that pending proceedings before a board
the relation to each other of the parties to the dispute shall
remain unchanged and neither party shall do anything tending
to bring about respectively a lockout or a strike. Penalties are
indicated for infringement of the various provisions of the act,
whether as to employer or employed. A penalty is also pres
cribed for one who incites or encourages or aids others to bring
about or continue a lockout or a strike contrary to the pro
visions of the act.
Two other important features of the act are the following :
Extending the ( 1 ) that which provides that the statute may be made applica-
the act. bl e t disputes other than those relating to mines or public util
ities when the parties concerned in such dispute may so desire ;
and (2) that which provides for making obligatory and binding
the award of the board with regard to any dispute referred to
it ; this also beinij done by agreement between the parties con
cerned, in the absence of which agreement the tinding of the
board leaves the parties to the dispute free to take such action
as they may respectively choose.
The Board of Conciliation and Investigation, as established
Board of Con- under the act, will consist of three members : two appointed by
filiation and tne jyji n i s ter of Labour on the recommendation of the respec-
Investigation.
tive parties to the difference, the third appointed on the recom
mendation of the two fir&t appointed; if these fail t> agree
within five days on a recommendation to the Minister then the
third member will be selected and appointed by the Minister
h mse.lf. The third member is to be chairman of the Board.
With the application forwarded to the Minister asking for the
Statement of establishment of a Board the applicant is required to submit a
a^he^Board 1 statement setting forth the names of the parties to the dispute,
the nature and cause of the dispute, an approximate estimate of
the numb r of persons affected, and the efforts made by the
parties themselves to adjust the dispute. The application must
also be accompanied by a statutory declaration setting forth
that, failing ari adjustment o^ the dispute and a reference
thereof by the Minister to a Board of Conciliation and Investi
gation under th<3 act, to the best of the knowledge and belief of
XX111
the declarant, a lockout or strike, as the case may be, will be
declared, arid that the necessary authority to declare such lock
out or strike has been obtained . The Board, when constituted,
is invested under the act with full power to sunmion and
enforce the attend m p e of witnesses, administer oaths and other
wise to do or cause to be done all that may be necessary to
secure a full investigation of the matter referred to it.
The act does not contemplate that the Department of Labour,
or any Department of the Government, shall institute proceed- initiation of
ings when its provisions are believe 1 to have been infringed. P roceec hngs.
Any individual may lay the information necessary to initiate
such proceedings, as in the case of any other infringement of the
law, when the procedure for enforcing penalties is that pre
scribed by part xv of the Criminal Code (Chap. 1.46, R.S.C.,
1906)
The Commission appointed on Novembf r 21, 1902, to revise,
classify nd consolidate the public general statutes of Canada Consolidation
completed their task during the year by the issue of the Statutes
of Canada in four volumes, intituled The Revised Statutes of
Canada, 1906 , and consisting of the acts of the pirliament
of the Dominion of Canada in 155 chapters, with three appen
dices and an ind-x.
On March 1 5 a joint address from the Senate and House of
Commons, expressing loyalty and devotion to His Maj -sty the Address from
King and prating tha His Majesty and Her Majesty the Queen HouseTof 6
would be graciously pleaded to vis t the Dominion, was for- Commons
. praying the
warded to the Imperial Secretary of Stale. In reply, a despatch King and
dated July 7 was received by the Governor General from Lord Canada*.
Elgin setting forth by command of His Majesty in very gra
cious terms iva^ons why it was not possible for the Sovereign to
pay a visit to the Dominion at the present t me. The full text
of this despatch was publi-hed in the Canada Gazette of July
21 ; bub the concluding paragraph may here be quoted as
follows :
In spite, however, of the many and strong inducements
which prompt Him to gratify the loyal wishes of His Ca-
n dian objects, I am to say that the King feels unable at
present to eniei tain the idea of a journey to Canada Vi he
ther the dirticult es suggested in an early p -riion of this
despatch, and others wh ch I need not particularise, could
be oven nme, it is premature to discuss now. But His Ma
jesty desires that your lordship should make it known to
XXIV
all that He is prevented by the necessities of His position
and not by any lack of appreciation of the loyalty and de
votion of the people of Canada to His Throne and Person.
H. M. King Christian of Denmark, father of H. M. Queen
Death of King Alexandra, died at Copenhagen on January 29, aged 88. A
Denmark. f despatch from Lord Grey tendering the devoted sympathy of
the people of Canada to their Majesties the King and Queen in
the loss which they have sustained was acknowledged by Lord
Elgin, in which he stated that he was commanded to request
His Excellency to convey fco the Canadian people the cordial
thanks of Their Majesties for this mark of sympathy and to
say that Her Majesty the Queen has been greatly comforted
by the expressions of affectionate regard towards herself and
by knowing that the heart of Canada goes out to Her in Her
sorrow.
Early in the year H. R. H. Prince Arthur of Connaught,
Visit of son of H. R. H. the Duke of Connaught and nephew of H. M.
TT TJ ITT
Prince Arthur the King, visited Tokio for the purpose of presenting to the
of Connaught. Emperor of Japan the insignia of the Order of the Garter. His
Royal Highness returning home by way of Canada landed at
Victoria, B.C., on March 27, and was welcomed with loyal
enthusiasm by the Dominion and Provincial authorities and by
the people of Canada.
The appalling earthquake of April 18 on the Pacific coast by
Earthquake which, with the subsequent outbreak of fire, nearly the whole of
and fire at San tn ^ g ail Francisco. California, was reduced to ruins,
Francisco. J
occasioned immense losses of life and property, and evoked uni
versal sympathy with the sufferers. Nowhere was this sym
pathy more keenly felt than in our own country, and it found
practical expression in a grant of $100,000 which the parliament
of the Dominion voted on April 20 towards the relief of the
distress caused by the earthquake and fire.
, During the winter a serious famine in northern Japan caused
Famine in acute distress amongst a population of nearly 3,000,000 persons.
Japan. rj^ p ar ii amen t o f the Dominion voted a sum of $25,000 towards
the relief of the sufferers, and flour to this value was despatched
to the districts in Japan affected by the famine.
A convention between the United Kingdom and Japan r.3s-
Commercial pecting the commercial relations between Canada and Japan
treaty with was s jg ne d at Tokio on January 31. By this convention it was
agreed that the stipulations of the treaty of commerce and navi-
XXV
gation between Great Britain and Japan, dated July 16, 1894,
and coming into operation five years from that date, should be
applied to the international commerce and navigation between
Canada and Japan. Article I of this treaty stipulates that the
subjects of each of the two high contracting parties shall
have full liberty to enter, travel or reside in any part of the
dominions and possessions of the other contracting party, and
shall enjoy full and perfect protection for their peisons and
property . The treaty consists of twenty-two articles, which
with a protocol and an exchange of notes, dated July 16, 1894,
and a supplementary convention, dated July 16, 1895, contain
the regulations agreed upon for the commercial intercourse be
tween the two countries and the ad valorem and specific duties
payable upon imports into Japan. A bill to sanction the con
vention of January 31, 1906, was introduced into the Dominion
parliament at the beginning of the third session towards the
close of the calendar year 1 .
In the speech from the throne at the close of the session His
Excellency the Governor General observed : * It is very grati- Prosperity of
fyiiig to note that Canada continues to enjoy a prosperity rarely Canada -
equalled in the history of nations. The volume of exports and
imports during the year just closed exceeds that of any previous
record. The revenue also shows a remarkable increase, the
receipts on account of the consolidated fund having doubled in
the last ten years. The large number of private bills that have
received your approval having for their object the incorpora
tion of railway and other industrial enterprises affords addi
tional evidence of the general prosperity prevailing over the
Dominion. Further reference was made to this subject in
the Governor General s speech on the opening of the third ses
sion of Parliament on November 22, when His Excellency said :
* The harvest has been abundant, and the trade with both
British and foreign nations continues to expand in annually
increasing volume, with every prospect of continued growth
for many years to come.
In pursuance of the provisions of the Census and Statistics
Act of 1905 a census of population and agriculture in the pro- population
vinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta was taken for f nd a ??u ul "
ture of the
the date of June 24. E. H. St. Denis, J. C. Macpherson and Northwest
pi O vinces.
1 Assented to on January 30, 1907, as The Japan Treaty Act, 1900.
xxvi
E. S. Macphail, of the Census and Statistics Office, were
appointed commissioners to take the c nsus under instructions
and with the aid of schedules approved by the Minister of
Agriculture and assented to by the Governor in Council. As
the result of the census, the total population of the three pro-
Population. vinces was ascertained to be 8t>8,863 as compared with 419,512
at the general census of 1901. In the schedules for agriculture
provision was. made for records of acreage and yield of crops for
Acreage and tne year 1905 and for records of acreage for th^ year 1906.
yield of crops. Estimates of the yield of crops in 1906 were made subsequently
from the returns of correspondents selected from farmers
throughout the three provinces. The detailed results of the
census are in course of preparation by the Census and Statistics
Office, and tables compiled therefrom are included in the pre
sent edition of the Year Book.
The foreign trade of the Dominion, exclusive of coin and
Some ill ustra- bullion, of goods not the produce of Canada and exports estim-
has S r * n from $ M36 > 01 7 > 668 in the last fiscal vear
Canada in the of the ninetee ith century to $518,766,160 in the sixth year of
2oth century. the twe tieth It was $122,983,266 in 1870 and $162,374,956
Foreign trade, in ^76. Thirty years ago, at the end of a peri d of six years
Canada s foreign trade showed a gain of $39,391,690 and at
the end of the las^t period of six years it shows a gain of $182,-
748,492.
Chartered banks, which in 1870 had assets of $103,197,103
Chartered an I in 1876 of $183,499801, had assets of $459,715,065 in
banks. 190Q and of ^78^512^76 in 1906, being a gain in the former
period of $80,302,698 ai-d in the latter of $418,797,011. In
1*70 the total cash on deposit in the b^nks was $18,763.205
and $72 852,686 in 1876 ; and after thirty years the amount
was $305,140,242 in 1900 and $605, 68,513 in 1906 In the
fir t period of six years the gain wa^ $24,089,481 and in the
last it wa* $300,828,271 The monthly average reserve fund
held by the banks was $32,372,394 at the end of 1900 and
$64,002,266 at the end of 1906, and in the same period their
paid-up capital was increased by $-5,881,010. The clearing
house ,-taternent**, which are a certain measure of the volume of
the country s business, show an expansion of $2,361,140,851 in
the six year> of this century, the amount being $1,589,560,411
in 1900 and $3,950,701,262 in 1906. There was at the credit
of depositors in Post Office and Dominion Government, savings
XXV11
banks at the end of June, 1870, a sum of $3,411,419, which
grew to $7,044,118 in 1876, to $53,149,722 in 1900 and to
$ il, 91 1,182 in 1906. Altogether there was at the credit of
depositors in chartered and savings banks in 1906 a sum of
$667,879,125, whereof the large amount of $309,589,170 has
been an accumulation of this century. In the chartered banks
alone the increase of deposits from $48,163,205 in 1870 to
$305,140,242 in 1900 and to $605,968,513 in 1906 shows the
very large extent to which the banks have been assisted above
their own capital in maintaining the business of the country.
Steam railways in operation in the Dominion in 1870 had
a length of 2,617 miles and in 1876 of 5,218 miles. At the Railways and
end of the century they had a length of 17,657 and in 1906 of portanion /
21,353 miles, together with 814 miles of electric railways. The
earliest statistics of railway operations go back to 1875, and in
the following table a few comparative figures are given to show
the progress of the Dominion in this great branch of transporta
tion :
I. COMPARATIVE STATISTICS OF RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION.
Steam railways.
1876.
1900
1906.
Train mileage m.
Passengers. .... NO.
Freight ton.
18,103,628
5,544,814
6,331,757
52,647,684
17,122,193
35,764,970
72,723,482
27,989,782
57,966,713
Gross earnings. .. $
Net earnings. n
19,35^,085
3 555 3G4
70,231,979
22 826 383
125,322,865
38 193 43 1
The increase of train mileage in the six years of the twentieth
century is 20,075,798, of passengers 10 867,589, of freight 2 2,-
201,743 tons, of gross earnings $55,090,886, and of net earnings business.
$15,367,048, as against an increase of 34 544,056 train mileage,
of 11,577,379 passengers, of 29,433,213 freight tons, of $50,873,-
894 gross earnings and $19,271,019 net earnings in the last
twenty-four years of the nineteenth century. The statistics of
electric railways are complete only for the six years of this
century, in which they show an increase of 116,720,418 pas
sengers carried and of $1,958,714 net earnings, being for a
period of five years increases of over luO and 84 per cent re
spectively. The paid-up capital of steam railways in 1876, com
prising ordinary and preference shares, was $180,955,656. In
XXV111
The North
west provin
ces.
Farms.
Live stock.
1900 it was $410,326,094 for steam and electric railways, and
$601,653,899 in 1906. Including bonds sold, government and
municipal aid, and capital from other sources, the total invest
ment for railways in the Dominion in 1900 was $998,268,405
aud $1,396,356,675 in 1906.
Trade, transportation and banking have been the most active
and potent of all agencies in the development of the country.
Without international trade we should exist as a hermit nation ;
without railways the opening up of the great interior between
ocean and ocean could not be achieved ; and without banks there
would be little business beyond a simple exchange between
neighbour and neighbour. The figures given show how Canada
is advancing on the highways of the nations.
Illustrations of another sort are found in the records of the
census of the Northwest provinces, taken during the year.
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta were an unknown and
untravelled region less than forty years ago. Manitoba was
admitted to the status of a province of the Confederation in
1870, and Saskatchewan and Alberta attained to the same rank
only in 1905. In 1881, when the first census of those three
areas was taken, they had a population of 100,014 ; in 1891
they had 219,305; and in 1901 they had 419,512. In 1906,
five years later, the population was 808,863. Manitoba s share
in this growth was 110,477, Saskatchewan s was 166,484, and
Alberta s was 112,390, and the rate of increase for the three
provinces in the five years was 93 per cent. There were 2,370
townships with inhabitants in 1901 and 4,365 in 1906, and the
cities, towns and incorporated villages grew in the same period
from 85 to 185.
The number of farms in the three provinces in 1906 was
122,398, being 67,773 more than in 1901. In Manitoba there
were 36,141, an increase of 4,329 ; in Saskatchewan 55,971, an
increase of 42,591 ; and in Alberta 30,286, an increase of 20,853.
The total number of horses in 1906 was 682,919, being an
increase in five years of 342,590 ; of milch cows 384,006, an
increase of 139,790 ; of other horned cattle 1,560,592, an increase
of 862,183; of sheep and lambs 304,531, an increase of 121,915 ;
and of swine 439,048, an increase of 238,673.
The area sown to wheat, oats, barley, rye, flax, potatoes, other
field roots, forage crops and cultivated hay in 1900 was 3,597,-
XXIX
691 acres, in 1905 it was 6,298,288 acres, and in 1906 it was
8,327,970 acres. In the first of these years crops were light,
owing to an unusual season of drouth ; but in the other two
years, when the conditions were normal, the yield of wheat was -p[ e \^ crops .
82,461,627 bushels in 1905 and 110,586,824 in 1906, of oats
68,810,855 bushels in 1905 and 110,569,628 in 1906, and of
barley 10,971,755 bushels in 1905 and 18,684,609 in 1906. The
increase in the areas of those field crops in the five years 1900
to 1905 was 2,700,597 acres, and in the six years 1900 to 1906
it was 4,730,279 acres.
Comparing the areas of all field crops in 1905 and 1906, there
were in the Northwest provinces 6,338,325 acres in the former
and 8,407,697 in the latter year, being an increase of 2,069,372
acres or nearly 33 per cent in one year. In Manitoba the in
crease was 603,240 acres, in Saskatchewan 1,166,853 and in
Alberta 299,279, which in the aggregate is equal in extent to
ninety townships. Yet the whole area in crops in the three
provinces in 1906 was only 28 per cent of the land occupied as
farms and only 7 per cent of the surveyed land in the provinces
the land occupied as farms and ranches being 30,502,927
acres and the land surveyed for settlement 120,484,455 acres.
A census of manufactures taken in 1906 for the year 1905 Census of
supplies interesting illustrations of the growth of the Dominion"
in the twentieth century.
A comparison of works employing five hands and over in 1 905 Statistics of
the calendar
with those of 1900 cannot be accurately made for numbers, years 1900 and
partly because in the interval many works have been merged
under one management, such as butter and cheese factories and
canning works; partly because in large establishments carrying
on several kinds of industries one return has been made in 1906
where in 1901 sep irate returns were made for each kind ; and
partly also because owners of shops in receipt of stated salaries
or allowances from the business who were counted in 1901 have
not been so counted in 1906. Consequently in hundreds of cases
in the census of the latter year such shops are put into a
class of four employees and under. For these reasons the
number of works in 1905 appears to be more than 2,000
less than in 1900. In one establishment, for example, eleven
kinds of industries are carried on under one management,
and the statistics for it are compiled in the tables with the
XXX
industry of greatest production. An attempt was made in all
such cases to procure with the return a statement of the several
kinds of products and the value of each product, which would
Varieties of be useful in showing the extensive variety of the manufactures,
but many of the returns are defective in these particulars. In
the example already referred to the products for which separate
values are given consist of corsets, furs, harness, men s and boys
clothing, photo-engraving, printing, shirts, ties, upholstery,
whitewear and women s clothing, all of which are grouped with
the class last named because it is the one of greatest value, and
the total values run up into several millions. Inquiries are
often made by traders and consumers as to whether particular
kinds of articles are made in the country ; and if the informa
tion was fully supplied by manufacturers it would possess not a
practical use only, but an economic importance in exhibiting
the extent and range of the country s industries.
The reasons already given account for the apparent decrease
in the number of establishments employing five hands and over ;
but it may be added that in 27 principal classes of indus
tries showing a decrease in the number of works a decrease
numbering more than 3, 000 there is anetincrease of $40,000,000
in the value of products. Flouring mills and electric light
plants, like butter and cheese facto ties, brick and tile \vorksand
lime-kilns, have been classed with establi hments employing
five hands and over on account of their relatively large pro
duction.
The principal industries employing less than five hands are
those of baking, blacksmithing, carding, dress-making, millinery-
making, tailoring, printing and harness-making. These com
prise 3,249 shops or works with 8,610 employees, and the
value of their products is $11,906,025.
Taking the two classes of establishments, viz : those employing
Employees on five persons and over and those employing less than five the
salaries and , . . T\ i i u
wages. whole number in the Dominion whose statistics have been com
piled for the calendar y. ar 1905 is 15,796. The capital em
ployed in these works, including land, buildings, plant and
working capital, is $846,585,023. The employees on salaries
and wages, with earnings and average earnings, are as in table
2 (p. xxxi).
XXXI
2. EARNINGS AND AVERAGE EARNINGS.
Sex.
NO.
Averages.
a
On salaries-
Male
31,545
28,938,037
917 38
Female
4,951
1,785,449
360 62
On wages
Male
288,033
119,550,821
415-06
Female
68,001
14,825,104
218-01
The number of employees on. salaries and wages is 392,530,
their total earnings are $165,100,011, and the total value of
products is $718,352,603. But to make a fair comparison of
1 900 with 1 905 the statistics of works employing five persons
and over will be used here.
The following table shows the growth of the Dominion in five
years for manufacturing establishments employing five persons Q ap j ta ]
and over under the heads of capital, employees, earnings and employees,
salaries and
value of products : wages and
value of
3. CAPITAL, EMPLOYEES, EARNINGS AND PRODUCTS. products.
Schedule.
1905.
1900.
Increase.
Capital $
833,916,155
446,916,487
386,999,668
Employees. . NO.
383,920
339 173 *
44,747
Salaries and wages $
162,175,578
113,249,350
48,926,228
Value of products u
706,446,578
481,053,375
225,393,203
In the five years of this century capital has increased in the
ratio of 100 to 186 and value of products in the ratio of 100 to
147, which indicates that in some industries and works produc
tion has not reached a full measure of development. The aver
age ratio of capital to production for all industries in 1900 was
100 to 108, and in 1905 it was 100 to 85. The cause of this
change is revealed in the returns of some of the recently organ
ized works. The capital invested in electric light and power
plants, for example, increased during the five years by $68,502,-
420, and its ratio to production is 100 to 9 44. So also with
excess error of 4,862 employees crept into the tables of the 1901 census
which is corrected here. It was made in the return of one establishment of
men s factory clothing in Centre Toronto and was overlooked in the compila
tion.
C - Y.B.
XXX 11
smelting works like those in Nova Scotia, Ontario and British
Columbia, whose capital has been increased by nearly $76,000,-
000, the ratio of capital to production is 100 to 32-38. It is
obvious from the number of persons employed in some of these
works that they have not been working to full capacity. But
industries which show in the aggregate an increase of $48,906,-
238 in salaries and wages and of $225,393,203 in production in
the fifth year of the twentieth century are setting a good pace
for the century.
Compared by groups of industries for 1900 and 1905, the
values of products in each year and the increase in five years are
shown in the next table :
*
4. GROUPS OP INDUSTRIES COMPARED.
Production by
groups of
industries.
Groups of industries.
1905.
1900.
Increase.
Food products
$
172,017,002
$
125,202,620
i
46,814,382
Textiles
84,370,099
67,724,839
16,645,260
Iron and steel products
52,587,051
34,878,402
17,708,649
Timber and lumber and their re-
manufactures
109,500,970
80,341,204
29,159,766
Leather and its finished products. .
Paper and printing 1
41,201,872
32,773,880
34,720,513
20,653,028
6,481,359
12,120,852
Liquors and beverages
13,928,701
9,191,700
4,737,001
Chemicals and allied products
Clay, glass and stone products. . . .
Metals and metal products other
than steel ,
15,290,822
13,558,921
50,068,669
11,437,300
7,318,582
19,561,261
3,853,522
6,240,339
30.507,408
Tobacco and its manufactures. . , .
15,189,720
11,802,112
3,387,608
Vehicles for land transportation. . .
Vessels for water transportation . .
Hand trades
36,911,124
1,892,253
1,433,753
19,971,605
2,043,668
599,329
16,939,519
-151, 415 1
834,424
Miscellaneous industries
65,721,741
35,607,212
30,114,529
Totals
706,446,578
481,053,375
225,393,203
1 Decrease.
The large increases have been made in food products, timber
and lumber and their re-manufactures, metals and metal products
other than iron and steel, iron and steel products, textiles,
vehicles for land transportation, and paper and printing, ranging
in these several groups from $12,120,852 tp $46,814,382 of
increase.
XXX111
Comparing the principal manufacturing establishments by
value of products, there were 479 works in 1905 with products Principal es-
of $200,000 to under $500,000 each, against 323 in 1900 of th
same class ; there were 139 in 1905 with products of $500,000
to under $1,000,000 each, against 68 in 1900 of this class ; and
there were 81 in 1905 with products of $1,000,000 and over
against 39 in 1900 of this class. And as showing growth in in
dustrial efficiency, which implies improved methods and machi
nery and harder work, it can be said that in every group of our
industries the average of production has increased substantially
in five years. In 1900 it was for all industries $1,559, and in
1905 it was $2,028 per wage worker ; or, compared on the basis
of all employees on salaries and wages, it was $1,418 in 1900
and $1,840 in 1905.
Another comparison may be made here, viz : the cost of
management and labour in manufacturing establishments. In ^ ost of
management
1900 the average salary of managers, officers, clerks, etc., was and labour.
$833 for males and $317 for females, and in 1905 it was $925
for males and $362 for females. For wage-earners employed in
the works the average in 1900 was $334 for males and $176 for
females, and in 1905 it was $417 for males and $219 for females.
But for both sexes the average cost of salaries per employee was
$771 in 1900 and $849 in 1905, an increase of $78 ; while the
cost of wages was $286 in 1900 and $379 in 1905, an increase
of $93 per employee.
5. CAPITAL COMPARED FOR 1900 AND 1905.
Provinces.
1905.
1900.
Increase.
Canada
$
833,916.155
9
446,916,487
$
386 999 668
British Columbia
Manitoba
52,403,379
27,070,665
22,901,892
7,539,691
29,501,487
19 530,974
New Brunswick
26,461,664
20 741,170
5 720 494
Nova Scotia
74,599,538
34,586,416
40 013,122
Ontario
390,875,465
214,972,275
m903 190
Prince Edward Island . .
Quebec
1,553,916
251,730,182
2,081,766
142 403 407
-527,8501
] 09 326 775
Saskatchewan
3,820,975
i
\
Alberta
5,400,371
1,689,870
7,531,476
Capital
employed in
manufactures.
1 Decrease.
Y.B.
XXXIV
The capital employed in manufacturing establishments, includ
ing land, buildings, plant and working capital is shown by table
5 (p. xxxiii) for the provinces of the Dominion, together with
the increase of capital in each province at the end of the fifth
year.
In all the provinces except Prince Edward Island there has
been an increase of capital as measured by the value of land,
buildings, plant and working capital ; and while the greatest per
cent of increase has been made in the western provinces, the
large investments have been made in Ontario and Quebec.
The value of products is shown by provinces in the next table
for the two census years, together with the increase in five years.
6. VALUE OP PRODUCTS COMPARED FOR 1900 AND 1905.
Products by
provinces,
1900 and 1905.
Provinces.
1905.
1900.
Increase.
Canada .
$
706 446 578
%
9
481 053,375
9
225 393 203
British Columbia
37,796,740
19,447,778
18,348 962
Manitoba
27,857,396
12,927,439
14,929 957
New Brunswick
21,833,564
20,972,470
861 094
Nova Scotia
31,987,449
23,592,513
8,394 936
Ontario
361,372,741
241,533,486
119,839 255
Prince Edward Island . .
Quebec
1,696,459
216,478,496
2,326,708
158,287,994
-630,249!
58,190,502
Saskatchewan . .
2,443,801
v
Alberta
4,979,932
1,964,987
5,458,746
1 Decrease.
British Columbia manufacturers nearly doubled the value of
their products in the five years, Manitoba manufacturers doubled
theirs, and Saskatchewan and Alberta nearly quadrupled theirs.
The value of preserved fish in British Columbia was increased
by $1,492,120, of log products by $6,960,052 and of smelting
works by $5,512,010. In Manitoba the chief increase has been
in the products of flour and grist mills, amounting to $3,183,482,
and in Saskatchewan and Alberta the values of log products
and flour and grist mill products have increased by $846,830
and $1,605,363 respectively. Nova Scotia shows an increase of
$711,611 in log products and of more than $5,500,000 in the
products of smelting works. For Ontario and Quebec value and
XXXV
increase are given in the following table for industries in which
the increase in the five years is $2,000,000 and over :
7. PRINCIPAL INDUSTRIES OP ONTARIO AND QUEBEC COMPARED.
Industries.
1905.
1900.
Increase.
Ontario.
Agricultural implements
<R
*
11,926,233
$
8,295,170
$
3,631,063
Bread, biscuits and confectionery..
Clothing women s factory .... . .
9,981,136
7,144,892
6,102,430
1,309,627
3,878,706
5,835,265
Electrical apparatus and supplies..
Flour and grist mill products. . . .
Foundry products
7,201,483
35,319,060
15,520,418
1,171,543
21,025,481
9,145,382
6,029,920
14,293,579
6,375,036
Furniture
7,375,528
5,212,997
2,162,531
Leather .
9,572,334
6,255,337
3,316,997
Log products ....
31,626,222
25,672,424
5,953,798
Lumber pnducts
12,882,223
6,152,853
6,729,370
Plumbing and tinsmithing
5,644 716
2,613,814
3,030,902
Printing and publishing
Smelting (ore products). . . .
11,429,664
11 870,183
7,077,800
1,894,012
4,351,864
9,976,171
Quebec.
Car works and repairs
13,225,317
5,905,805
7,319,512
Electric light and power
4 188.760
616,563
3,542,197
Flour and grist mill products . ...
8,598,830
3 195,911
5,402,919
Iron and steel products
5,510,596
3,455,578
2,055,018
Log products
14,489,206
10,391,638
4,097,563
Paper
6,163,240
2,621,071
3,542,169
Slaughtering and meat packing. . .
Tobacco products
5,351,739
10,891,803
3,079,440
8,230,952
2,272,299
2,660,851
Wire
3,437,308
1,213,239
2,224,069
Product*, of
principal
industries in
Ontario and
Quebec.
In Ontario the greatest increase is shown to be in flour and
grist mill products, and in Quebec it is in car works and car
repairs. Seven of the thirteen industries for Ontario and three
of the nine for Quebec have values of $10,000,000 and over.
The next comparison is made by table 8 (p. xxxvi) for the
value of products of cities and towns in the five years in which
the increase is $2,000,000 and over. The places are arranged
in alphabetical order.
Tn this list of fourteen cities and towns relative positions have
not changed much in the five years as ranked by values of pro
ducts. Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton, Winnipeg and London
XXX VI
8. PRODUCTS OF PRINCIPAL CITIES AND TOWNS COMPARED.
Products of
cities and
towns showing
increase of
$2,000,000 and
over.
Cities and towns.
1905.
1900.
Increase.
Arnherst
$
4,174,929
$ -
1,551,907
1
2 623 022
Berlin
5,449,012
3,307,513
2 141 499
Brantford
8,545,679
5,564,695
2 980 984
Hamilton
24,625 776
17,122,346
7,503 430
Kingston ...
4,329,607
2,045,173
2,284 434
London . . .
12,626,844.
8,122 185
4 504 659
Montreal
99,746,772
71,099,750
28,647,022
Ottawa
10,641,378
7,638,688
3,002,690
Peterborough ...
11,566,805
3,789,164
7,777,641
Sault Ste. Marie
5,251,643
738 472
4 513,171
Svdney
4,058,659
631,396
3 427,263
Toronto
85,714,278
58,415,498
27,298,780
Vancouver
10,067,556
4,990,152
5 077,404
Winnipeg
18,983,290
8,616,248
10 367,042
continue to hold the first five places in the order named. Pe
terborough has stepped up from ninth to six place and Ottawa
has dropped from sixth to seventh. Vancouver retains the
eighth rank, and Brantford drops from seven to ninth. Berlin
retains the tenth place. Sault Ste. Marie has displaced Kingston
for the eleventh place, and Kingston, Amherst and Sydney are
at the foot. But when ranked according to increase in the
value of products the order is to some extent changed. Montreal
and Toronto are yet in the first and second places ; but Winni
peg and Peterborough take rank before Hamilton, and Vancou
ver and Sault Ste. Marie before London. In the fourteen cities
and towns the increase in the value of manufactures in the five
years is $112,419,041, or 58 per cent. Montreal s increase is 40
per cent and Toronto s is 47 per cent. Adding to these cities
the value of products for works employing less than five hands
in 1905, Montreal s total is $100,433,764 and Toronto s is
$86,838,101.
The evidences of the growth of Canada in the twentieth cen-
The general tury found in the statistics of manufactures, of railways, bank-
outlook for the . J
century. ing and commerce are for the whole Dominion, and they show
a surprising record of expansion. The census of population and
agriculture in the Northwest provinces shows if possible deve
lopment on a larger scale, and while it will not be claimed that
XXXV11
the older provinces are growing at the same rate there is no
doubt that all parts of the country have prospered in their
varied industries. The interests of agriculture, transportation,
banking, manufactures, trade and all business affairs act and
O*
react upon each other, and with its great natural resources in
land and forest, minerals, fisheries and water-powers, there is no
limit within sight to the greatness to which Canada may attain
before the century is out.
Much correspondence took place during the year on the sub
ject of the colonial conference at London in 1907. The date f erence a t
of the opening of the conference was fixed for April 15, as the London >
time best suited for the convenience of all the colonies, and
among the matters suggested for discussion were the following,
viz : Constitution of the conference, covering questions of the
legislative powers of the colonies in the matter of mutual trade
preference and of merchant shipping and coastwise trade ;
emigration to the colonies, naturalization and imperial defence.
These were the subjects of first importance, and it was proposed
that if time allowed discussion might proceed with regard to
uniformity of patents and merchandise marks, reciprocity in the
professions, extension of British interests in the Pacific ocean
in view of the construction of the Panama canal, reservation of
bills, judicial appeals and the metric system.
A proposal to change the name of this assembly of colonial _. .
ministers from that of colonial conference, by which it was conference.
designated in 1887, 1897 and 1902, to that of Imperial Council,
was not received with favour by the Canadian Government, and
in a Minute of Council forwarded to the Colonial Office it was
apprehended that the proposed name would be interpreted as
marking a step distinctly in advance of the position hitherto
attained in the discussion of the relations between the mother
country and the colonies. A conference , it was stated, is a
more or less unconventional gathering for informal discussion
of public questions, continued, it may be, from time to time, as
circumstances external to itself may render expedient, but
possessing no faculty or power of binding action. The term
council , on the other hand, indicated in the view of the
Canadian ministers a more formal assemblage, possessing an
advisory and deliberative character, and, in conjunction with
the word imperial , suggesting a permanent institution which,
endowed with a continuous life, might eventually come to be
XXXV111
regarded as an encroachment upon the full measure of autono
mous legislative and administrative power now enjoyed by all
the self-governing colonies. The date of this Minute is Novem
ber 13, 1905.
The Universal Postal Union held its periodical Congress in
" 1906. Rome was the place of meeting and the sessions opened
Universal on April 7. The principal purpose of the Congress, in which
with a few unimportant exceptions all the countries of the
world took part, was to discuss and arrange a convention embod
ying the terms -and regulations under which correspondence of
all kinds is exchanged between the several countries of the
Union. The first convention was adopted in 1874, and while
the main features of that convention have been preserved in
the subsequent ones there have been a series of modifications
on lines indicated by experience, and all in the direction of
augmenting the facilities for the exchange of correspondence
and of lowering and re-adjusting the charges which every
country is entitled to make for the conveyance across its terri
tory of correspondence passing between two other countries.
At the Rome Congress, there were the representatives of 65
New rate of countries. The delegate from Canada was the Deputy Post-
ween Postal master General, Dr. R. M. Coulter. The most important act
L.nion coun - of the Congress was the reduction in the rate of postage on
tries.
letters passing between any two countries. Heretofore the
Postal Union letter rate has been 5 cents per ^ oz.
On October 1, 1907, when the new Convention comes
into operation, the ra e will be 5 cents for a letter weighing up
to one ounce, and if it weigh more the additional weight will
be chargeable at the rate of 3 cents per ounce. The extent of
the reduction will be appreciated by an example. A letter
from Canada to any Postal Union country, outside of the
British Empire, weighing 2 ounces must, under the old scale, be
prepaid 20 cents ; after October 1, the charge will be onty 8
cents. On the heavier letters the reduction is therefore very
great.
Another measure, and one in which Canada had a particular
interest, was the re-adjusting of the transit charges, that is, the
amounts each country is entitled to charge for the conveyance
across its territory of mails passing between two other countries.
Canada does a very considerable amount of service to other
XXXIX
countries in this way. It is the intermediary for the con
veyance of mails between Great Britain and Europe on the one
hand and Australasia and the Orient on the other ; between the Transit char-
United States and Newfoundland; and between the United un lt O f dist-
States and the Orient. Hitherto there has been the rather ance -
peculiar practice of fixing one charge for a service, whether the
distance across an intermediate country was 10 miles or 4000.
Thus the transit across a small corner of one of the smaller
countries in Europe entitled that country to claim the same
rate of charge as Canada has for the conveyance from the
Atlantic to the Pacific oceans. The Canadian delegate was
instructed to support an amendment to the Convention which
would remedy this state of things, and as the result of his
action co-operating with the British delegates the element of
distance will be hereafter recognized as determining the rate to
be paid for transit service. The unit of distance will be 3,000
kilometres, or 1875 miles. As the distance across this continent
is over double the unit, Canada will receive a much greater
allowance than heretofore for this service to other countries.
The arrangements for the taking of statistics to determine the
transit charges have been greatly simplified.
Among the other matters adopted was a device which will
permit persons to prepay the reply to letters they may write. Prepayment
This practice has occupied earlier congresses, but no satisfac- f Te P^J to le ^
r ters, responsi-
tory scheme has hitherto presented itself. All countries arebility for re
made responsible to the extent of 50 francs or $10 for foreign
registered articles lost within their service. Regulations were vours ^ P rls -
ners of war.
framed for giving effect to the Hague Convention of 1899 res
pecting laws and customs of war on land, whereby correspon
dence and parcels sent to and from prisoners of .war are to be
exempt from payment of postage and insurance fees. They may
also make use of the Money Order system for remittances free
of charge.
The total number of immigrants who arrived in Canada
during the year ended December 31, 1906, was 215,912, as com- Immigration
pared with 145,862 during the previous 12 months, an increase stead entries.
for the year of 70,050. Of the total of 215,912 who arrived in
1906, 97,757, or 45 per cent, were from the United Kingdom,
63,782, or 30 per cent, were from the United States and 54,373,
or 25 per cent, were from European and other countries. These
proportions are almost identical with those of 1905 for the
sm iller aggregate of 145,862. The number of homestead entries
xl
Juvenile
immigration.
made in the Northwest provinces for the calendar year 1906
was 42,012, as compared with 34,645 for the year 1905. During
the first six fiscal years of the present century, ended June 30,
1906, the average yearly number of homestead entries reported
was 25,497, as compared with only 4,266, the annual average
for the last six years of the nineteenth century.
A branch of organized immigration which is annually in
creasing in importance is that concerned with the introduction
into Canada of destitute children from the United Kingdom.
So long ago as 1868 a small grant was made to assist the late
Miss Rye in her efforts to bring from England girls for domestic
service. Other English philanthropists became interested in
juvenile emigration, and the work thus inaugurated has since
continued. Destitute children, selected with careful respect
for the Canadian laws against the admission of undesirable
immigrants, are now sent to Canada (a) by local boards of
guardians in Great Britain with the consent of and under regu
lations prescribed by the British central authorities acting in
concert with the Dominion Government, and (b) by charitable
organizations in the United Kingdom devoted to the training
of orphaned and destitute children. The latter maintain in
different parts of Canada seventeen receiving homes or agencies
whence the children are drafted under indentures to suitable
situations with farmers and others. They remain under super
vision until 16 years of age. The receiving homes, and also the
children when placed out, are inspected periodically by officers
of the Immigration Branch of the Department of the Interior ;
and encouraging accounts of the after-careers of children who
have entered Canada under these conditions are continually
9. JUVENILE IMMIGRANTS.
Fiscal
Juvenile
Applications
for their
year.
immigrants.
services.
NO.
NO.
1900-01
977
5,783
1901-02
1,540
8,587
1902-03
1,979
14,219
1903-04
2,212
16,573
1904-05
2,814
17,833
1905-06
3,258
19,374
Totals.
12,780
. 82,369
xli
received. The annual average number of juvenile immigrants
into Canada is about 2,000. For the services which they are
able to render there is a large and increasing demand, greatly
in excess of the supply. This is apparent from the statement
of table 9, (p. xl), which shows for each of the last six fisoal
years the number (a) of juvenile immigrants, and (b) of applica
tions for their services received by the various homes and other
agencies.
The British charitable institutions engaged in this work
are supported entirely by voluntary contributions, and they
claim to have sent out to Canada a total of nearly 60,000
children since the commencement of this branch of their
operations. Foremost amongst them are the well-known homes
of the late Dr. Barnardo, from which nearly 20,000 children, or
about one-third of the total number, have been sent to Canada.
From the report of the Secretary of State it is apparent that
the incorporation of new companies continues to increase stead- g^^tary of
ily. The number of charters of incorporation issued during the State.
calendar year 1906, including supplementary charters, was 374,
as compared with 293 in 1905 and 206 in 1904. The total ca
pitalization of the new companies in 1906 was $180,173,075 and
the capital of existing companies was increased during the year
by $32,403,000, making the total of the capital authorized in
1906 to amount to $212,576,075, which is nearly double that of
the preceding year, when the total was $109,595,000. For the
six years ended 1906 the total capitalization of companies incor
porated under the Companies Act was $502,932^469, which
added to $59,783,520, the amount by which existing companies Companies
organized and
increased their capital during those years, makes a grand total naturaliza-
of $562,715,989 as the amount of authorized capital for compa- tions effecfced
nies incorporated during the first six years of the present cen
tury . The revenue of the Department, derived mainly from
fees upon charters, was $108,913 for the calendar year 1906, an
increase of $32,400 as compared with 1905, when the revenue
was $76,513. The naturalizations effected under the Naturali
zation Act, 1902, since the date of the last return in 1905 and
up to June 30, 1906, number 10,778. Of these 4,954, or nearly
half, were formerly citizens of the United States.
The control of the military garrison at Halifax, Nova Scotia, Halifax rr |
was, on January 1 6, formally transferred from the Imperial to son and dock-
the Dominion Government of Canada under the conditions noted
xlii
in the Year Book for 1905. On April 2 the Dominion Govern
ment decided to accept from the Imperial Government the
transfer of the naval dock yard at Halifax and to assume the
entire responsibility for its future maintenance.
Thursday, October 18, was appointed by proclamation of the
Thanksgiving. Deputy Governor General in Council as a day of thanksgiving
to Almighty God for the bountiful harvest and other blessings
with which Canada had been favoured during the year.
By royal warrant of March 31, directed to the Duke of Nor-
thf" folk K - G> G - V --> earlmarshall and hereditary marshall of
provinces of England, there was granted to the province of British Columbia
lumbia and ^ ^ e borne on seals, shields, banners, flags or otherwise accord
ing to the Laws of Arms the armorial ensigns following :
" Argent three Bars wavy Azure ifsuant from the base a demi-
Sun in splendour proper, on a Chief of the Union Device charged
in the centre Point with an Antique Crown Or ". By similar
warrant of August 25, there was also granted for the province
of Saskatchewan the armorial ensigns following : " Vert three
Garbs in fesse Or, on a Chief of the last a Lion passant guar-
dant Gules ".
Two vacancies in the Senate occurred by death last year.
The Senate, ^he Hon. John Dobson died on January 27, and the Hon.
William Kerr on November 22. New senators appointed and
sworn in during the year were the Hon. Robert Jaffray, of
Toronto, the Hon. Peter Talbot r of Lacombe, the Hon. L.
George DeVeber, of Lethbridge, the Hon. Philippe Roy, of
Edmonton, the Hon. James M. Douglas, of Tantallon and the
Hon. George Riley, of Victoria, B.C.
Seventeen vacancies occurred in the House of Commons
House of Com- during the year, and the following members were elected to fill
mons. J
them, viz : A. B. Hunt for Compton, Dr. A. N. Worthington
for Sherbrooke, George E. McCraney for Saskatchewan, W. E.
Knowles for Assiniboia West, Alphonse Verville for Maison-
neuve, the Hon. William Templeman for Victoria, B.C., Alexander
C. Ross for North Cape Breton and Victoria, N.S., Dr. Wilbert
Mclntyre for Strathcona, Lorenzo Robitaille for Quebec County,
the Hon. W. S. Fielding for Shelburne and Queens, John Tolrnie
for Bruce North, Mederic Martin for Montreal St. Marie, J. C.
Walsh for Montreal St. Anne, G. V. White for Renfrew North,
David Marshall for Elgin East, Joseph Demers for St. Johns
and Charles R. Devlin for Nicolet.
xliii
New regulations respecting the pay and allowances of the
Canadian militia came into force on May 1. They were pro- Pay and
~ , ,. -,/f allowances of
mulgated in a supplement to the Canada Gazette or May o. Canadian
militia.
Dec. 25, 1905. Death of the Hon. J. Raymond F. Prefon-
taine, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, in Paris, France. His Obituary
remains by direction of the Imperial Government were conveyed
from Cherbourg to Halifax on the battleship Dominion and were
accorded a public funeral at Montreal on Jan. 25.
Mar. 14. Death of the Hon. A. G. Jones, Lieutenant Gover
nor of Nova Scotia, aged 82.
May 3. Death of the Hon. Peter White, M.P., formerly
Speaker of the Dominion House of Commons, aged 68.
June 11. Death of the Hon. Sir Hector L. Langevin, for
merly Minister of Public Works, aged 78.
Aug. 5. Death of the Hon. Robert Sedgewick, K.C., a judge
of the Supreme Court of Canada, aged 58.
Nov. 18. Death of the Hon. Alexander Vidal, member of
the Senate, aged 87.
Nov. 22. Death of the Hon. William Kerr, member of the
Senate, aged 77.
Dec. 10. Death of Col. Louis F. Pinault, C.M.G., Deputy
Minister of Militia and Defence for Canada.
Feb. 3, Joseph Lavergne, one of the judges of the superior
court for the province of Quebec, to be a puisne judge of the Judicial ap-
J pomtments.
court of king s bench for Quebec in the room and stead of the
Hon. J. A. Ouimet, resigned.
June 4. The Hon. Charles Fitzpatrick, K.C., to be chief
justice of Canada in the room and stead of the Right Hon. Sir -
H. E. Taschereau, resigned.
June 6. The Hon. Sir Melbourne McTaggart Tait, a puisne
judge of the superior court of the province of Quebec, to be chief
justice of the Superior Court of the province of Quebec in the
room and stead of the Hon. A. B. Routhier, resigned.
July 23. Hector Mansfield Howel], of Winnipeg, to be chief
justice of Manitoba. The Hon. Albert Elswood Richards, the
Hon. William Egerlon Purdue, puisne judges of the court of
king s bench for Manitoba, and Frank Hedley Phippen, barris-
ter-at-law of Winnipeg, to be judges of the court of appeal for
Manitoba.
xliv
Judicial
appointments.
Lieutenant
Governors.
Ministerial
changes.
Daniel Alexander Macdonald, of Portage la Prairie, to be a
puisne judge of the court of king s bench for Manitoba in the
room and stead of the Hon. Albert Elswood Richards, appointed
a judge of appeal.
Aug. 31. Louis PhiHppe Demers, of Montreal, to be a puisne
judge of the superior court of the province of Quebec in the
room and stead of the Hon. Mr. Justice Lemieux, transferred to
the judicial district of Quebec.
The Hon. John Charles McCorkill, of Sweetsburg, to be a
puisne judge of the superior court of the province of Quebec in
the room and stead of the Hon. Mr. Justice Andrews, deceased.
Pierre Eugene Lafontaine, of Montreal, to be a puisne judge
of the superior court of the province of Quebec in the room and
stead of the Hon. Mr. Justice Lavergne, appointed a puisne
judge of the court of king s bench for the province of Quebec.
Sept. 27. The Hon. Lyman Poore Duff, one of the puisne
judges of the supreme court of British Columbia, to be a puisne
judge of the supreme court of Canada in the room and stead of
the Hon. Robert Sedgewick, deceased.
Oct. 8. Charles Allen Stuart, of Calgary, and Thomas Cooke
Johnstone, of Regina, to be puisne judges of the supreme court
of the Northwest territories. -
Oct. 10. William Renwick Riddell, of Toronto, to be a judge
of the supreme court of judicature for Ontario, a justice of the
high court of justice for Ontario and a member of the king s
bench division of the high court of justice for Ontario in the
room and stead of the Hon. W. P. R. Street, deceased.
Dec. 7. His Honour William Henry Pope Clement, judge of
the county courts of Yale and Kootenay. to be a puisne judge
of the supreme court of British Columbia in the room and stead
of the Hon L. P. Duff, appointed a puisne judge of the supreme
court of Canada.
March 27. The Hon. Duncan Cameron Eraser, of Halifax,
Nova Scotia, to be Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia in the
room and stead of the Hon. Alfred Gilpin Jones, deceased.
May 11. Sir Daniel Hunter McMillan, K.C.M.G., of Win
nipeg, to be Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba.
May 11. James Dunsmuir of Victoria, B.C., to be Lieute
nant Governor of British Columbia.
February 6. The Hon. Louis Philippe Brodeur, to be Minister
of Marine and Fisheries in the room and stead of the Hon. J.
R. F. Prefontaine, deceased.
xlv
February 6. The Hon. William Templeman, to be Minister
of Inland Revenue in the room and stead of the Hon. L. P. Ministerial
Brodeur, appointed Minister of Marine and Fisheries.
June 4. Tlie Hon. Allen Bristol Aylesworth,K.C., of Ottawa,
to be Minister of Justice in the room and stead of the Hon.
Charles Fitzpatrick, K.C., resigned.
June 4. Rodolphe Lemieux, of Ottawa, to be a member of the
Privy Council and to be Postmaster General of Canada in the
room and stead of the Hon. A. B. Ayles worth, resigned.
February 28. His Honour Duncan Byron MacTavish, judge
of the Carleton County Court, Ontario, John W. Langmuir, of Commission-
Toronto and Ambrose L. Kent, of Montreal, with Henry T.
Ross of Bridge water, Nova Scotia, as Secretary, to be a Com
mission to inquire into, investigate and report upon the general
subject of life insurance and life insurance systems in Canada.
July 19. John Miller of Indian Head, Saskatchewan, Wil
liam L. McNair, of Keyes, Manitoba, and George E. Goldie, of
Ayr, Ontario, to be a commission to investigate and report upon
all matters connected with the grain trade of Canada. John
Miller to be the Chairman and (July 20) J. R. Boyle, of Edmon
ton, Alberta, to be the Secretary of the Commission.
July 20. James Andrew Joseph McKenna, of Winnipeg, to
to be a commissioner to negotiate a treaty with certain Indians
in the provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan, also to inves
tigate, hear and determine the claims of half breeds therein.
Nov. 6. William Robert Aylesworth of Belleville, Ontario,
to be a commissioner to investigate and report upon claims by
certain persons for compensation in respect of alleged damages
to property consequent upon the construction and operation of
the Trent Canal.
Nov. 13. Arnold Cloudsley Westley, Esquire, Barrister-at-
law, of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, to be a commissioner to
administer oaths and to take and receive affidavits in the State
of Victoria in or concerning any proceeding had or to be had
in the Supreme Court of Canada, and in the Exchequer Court
of Canada.
Dec. 22. George W. Stephens, L. Elie Geoffrion and C. C.
Ballantyne, of Montreal, to be members of the corporation of
" The Harbour Commissioners of Montreal ", to date from
January 1, 1907. George W. Stephens to be president of the
corporation.
dvi
June 26. To be Companions of the Order of St. Michael and
Imperial deco- &t. George : The Hon. Adelard Turgeon, Minister of Lands and
prj 4--i (~)T1 O
Forests for Quebec ; William Lyon Mackenzie King, M.A.,
LL.B., Deputy Minister of Labour for Canada ; Samuel Edward
Dawson, Lit.D , King s printer and controller of stationery
(Nov. 9).
To be Companions of the Imperial , Service Order: George
Levack Bower Eraser, K.C., Chief Clerk, Department of Justice ;
Louis Kossuth Jones, Secretary, Department of Railways and
Canals; Juchereau de Saint Denis Le Moine, Sjrgeant-at-Arms
of the Senate ; Joseph Pope, C M.G., Under Secretary of State
and Deputy Registrar General ; Edward Davenport Sutherland,
Assistant Auditor General. By royal warrant, dated November
29, the Imperial Service Order is appointed to rank next to and
immediately after the Distinguished Service Order, Companions
ranking immediately after Companions of the Distinguished
Service Order and amongst themselves according to the dates of
their respective nominations.
To receive the Imperial Service Medal : June 2. John Black,
lock labourer, Williamsburg Canals ; Michael White, lockmaster,
Welland Canal ; Frangois Xavier Bilodeau, messenger, Quebec
Department of Agriculture. June 26 : James McDonald,
light-keeper at Port Hawkesbury, Nova Scotia ; Martin
O Meara, messenger, Post Office Department; James Perry,
light-keeper at Sheet Harbour, Nova Scotia. Oct. 1 : John
Chisholm, lockman, Cornwall Canal ; George Dancause, seaman
and carpenter, Grosse Isle Quarantine Station ; Andre Gravelle,
house carpenter, The Senate ; Jean Baptiste Sirois dit Duplessis,
messenger. Department of Public Works and Labour, Province
of Quebec : Jonathan May Woodall, lockmaster, Welland Canal.
Mar. 27. Albert Peter Low, B. Ap. Sc., to be Deputy Head
Official ap- an d Director of the Geological Survey Department of Canada
pointments. _ _. .._. ._
in the room and stead of the late Dr. G. M. Dawson.
Oct. 24. Thomas Cooper Boville, B.A., of Ottawa, to be
Deputy Minister of Finance in the room and stead of J. M.
Courtney, C.M.G., I.S.O., retired.
Dec. 22. Col. Eugene Fiset, D.S.O., of Ottawa, to be Deputy
Minister of Militia and Defence in the room and stead of Col.
L. F. Pinault, C.M.G., deceased.
I. TABLES COMPILED
FROM CENSUS REPORTS.
POPULATION.
TABLE I. Sex, conjugal state, birthplace, race and religion.
Classes.
1871,
1881.
1891.
1901.
CANADA.
Population ,
3,485,761
1,764,311
1,721,450
2,283,00,
1,08V?*,
117,382
2,892,763
245,068
360,832
1,138,794
1,147,664
406
486,376
144,999
219,451
121,074
i
852,
9,6%
7,768
1,928
102
2,899
24,162
218
588
416
64,447
1,836
430
1.828
4,324,810
2,188,854
2,135,956
2 4,396
1 0,084
^00,330
3,715,492
32,275
19,590
288,2(55
420,088
1,467,988
101,047
1,327,S09
58,430
470,906
169,504
185,526
115,062
i
814
7,320
4,596
2,733
4,389
25,328
777
2,076
6,376
77,753
7,670
380
6.334
4,833,239
2,460,471
2,372,768
3,053,392
1,588,055
191,792
4,185,877
37,153
56,430
300,621
433,696
1,728,731
10B,103
1,462,293
60,850
477,735
219,688
149,184
107,594
1,269
12,517
9,336
3,181
9,129
5,381
27,752
2,795
7,827
9,917
80,915
9,582
321
3.491
5,371,315
2,751,708
2,619,607
3,312,593
1,833,043
225,018
661
4,671,815
60,776
110,742
317,062
442,898
1,928,099
105.629
1,620,482
65,784
6,969
13,374
390,019
201,285
101,629
83,631
2,518
956
15,864
991
1,076
12,432
1,365
28,407
2,665
17,043
2,075
7,944
27,300
6,057
6,854
4,674
10,256
1,066
31,231
1,211
1,579
127,899
2,188
339
14.829
By sex
Male
Female
By conjugal state
Single
Married ...
\Vidowed
Divorced
By birthplace
Canada
British Columbia
Manitoba
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia . . . .
Ontario
Prince Edward Island
Quebec
The Territories
Unorganized, Territories
Not given
British Islands
England
Ireland . . . .
Scotland
Wales
Lesser isles
British possessions
Australasia
India
Newfoundland
Other possessions .
Austria-Hungary
Belgium and Holland
China
Denmark
France
Germany
Iceland *
Italy
Japan
Norway and Sweden
Roumania
Russia
Switzerland
Turkey and Syria . .
United States
Other countries
At aea
Not given. .
1 Not given.
POPULATION.
TABLE i. Sex, conjugal state, birthplace, race and religion con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
CANADA con.
By race or origin 1
British
2,110,50::
2,548,514
3,063,195
English
706, 36y
881,301
_
1,260.899
Irish
846,414
957,403
.
988,721
Scotch
549, 94o
699,863
=
800,154
Others ...
7,77
9,947
_
13,421
Austro-Hungarian
_8
_
18,178
Chinese and Japanese
_
4,383
_
22,050
Dutch ....
29, 66 2
30,412
__
33,845
French
1,082,94
1,298,929
^ .
1,649,371
German
202,991
254,319
,
310,501
Indian and h. b
23,037
108,547
127,932
Italian ....
1,035
1,849
10,834
Jewish
125
667
_
16,131
Negro. .
21,496
21,394
__
17,437
Scandinavian ,
1,623
5,223
_
31,042
Hue sian
607
1,227
.
28,621
Other races... .
4 182
8,540
_
10,639
Not specified ,
7,561
40,806
31,539
By religion
Ad ventist
6 179
7,211
6,354
8,058
Anglican
494,049
574,818
646,059
680,620
Agnostic .
3,613
Baptist
227 898
275,291
302,565
316,477
Brethren 2
15,375
8,831
12,911
12,316
Buddhist
10,407
Catholic, Greek
18
15,630
Catholic, Roman
1,492 029
1,791,982
1,992,017
2,229,600
Christian Scientist
2,619
Confucian
5,115
Congregationalist
21,829
26,900
28,157
28,293
Disciple
20,193
12,763
14,900
Doukhobor
8,775
Evangelical
4 701
10,193
Friends (Quaker)
7,345
6,553
4,650
4,100
Holiness (Hornerite)
2,775
Jewish
1 115
2 393
6,414
i;,40i
Latter Day Saints (Mormon)
534
c< "j^- 1 -^
6,891
Lutheran
37 935
46 350
63 982
92524
Mennonite
21 234
31 797
Methodist
567 091
742 981
847 765
916,886
Pagan
1 886
4 478
15 107
Presbyterian
544 998
676 165
755 326
842,442
Salvation Army . . ,
13 949
10 308
Unitarian
2 275
2 126
1 777
1,934
United Brethren (Moravian)
604
4,701
Universalist .
4 896
4 517
3 186
2 589
Other sects
37 949
26 018
46 009
33,023
Not given
17.055
86.769
89.355
43.221
1 Not taken in 1891. 2 Including Plymouth Brethren and Tunkers.
X.B,
POPULATION.
TABLE I. Sex, conjugal state, birthplace, race and religion con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
British Columbia. 1
Population
By sex
Male
Female
By conjugal state
Single ,
Married
Widowed
Divorced
By birthplace
Canada ,
British Islands
British possessions .
Austria-Hungary
China
Germany
Italy
Japan . . .
Norway and Sweden .
Russia
United States
Other countries
At sea
Not given ,
By race or origin 2
British
Austro-Hungarian .
Chinese and Japanese
French
German
Indian and h.b
Italian ...
Russian
Scandinavian
Other races
Not given
By religion m
Anglican
Baptise
Catholic, Roman ... . , ,
Congregationalist .
Jewish
Lutheran .....
Methodist
Pagan
Presbyterian
Salvation Army
Other sects
Not given
49,459
29,503
19,956
31,797
15,821
1,841
34,957
5,793
201
344
78
170
33
2,295
4,827
11
751
14,600
4,350
916
858
25,661
143
48
236
905
1,682
7,804
434
10,043
75
104
491
3,516
437
4,095
3,329
19,131
98,173
63,003
35,170
61,051
33,620
3,502
56,851
20,165
944
8,910
904
560
1,065
316
6,567
1,742
37
112
23,619
3,0f0
20,843
775
277
2,083
14,198
15,284
298
1,390
16,216
178,657
114,160
64,497
110,367
62,519
5,682
89
99,612
30,630
1,843
1,151
14,576
1,478
1,470
4,515
2,742
1,007
17,164
2,007
38
424
106.403
1,377
19,482
4,600
5,807
28,949
1,976
1,143
4,880
2,650
1,390
40,689
6,500
33,639
1,198
554
5,335
25,047
5,139
34,081
570
20,902
5,003
1 Not taken in 1871. 2 Not taken in 1891.
POPULATION.
TABLE I. Sex, conjugal state, birthplace, race and religion con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Manitoba. 1
Population
By sex
Male.
Female
By conjugal state
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced
By birthplace
Canada
British Islands
British possessions. . . .
Austria-Hungary
France
Germany
Iceland
Norway and Sweden...
Russia .
United States
Other countries
At sea
Not given
By race or origin 2
British
Chinese and Japanese
French
German. .
Scandinavian
Russian
A ustro- Hungarian
Jewish
Indian and h. b;
Other races
Not given
By religion
Anglican
Baptist
Catholic, Greek
Catholic, Roman
Congregationalist
Jewish
Lutheran
Methodist
Mennonite
Pagan
Presby tei ian
Other sects
Not given
65,954
37,207
28,747
43,014
21,491
1,449
48,992
8,105
68
81
220
121
5,651
1,752
795
^
102
38,285
4
9,949
8,652
1,023
24
18
6,767
602
630
14,297
1,673
12,246
343
33
984
9,470
7,776
2,173
14,292
340
2,327
152,506
84,342
68,104
100,070
48,886
3,550
108,017
28,036
258
474
857
3,746
6,251
3,063
1,628
7
169
30,852
16,107 3
20,571
1,815
743
6,545
28,437
4
39,001
3,611
4,824
255,211
138,504
116,707
163,918
84,560
6,698
36
180,859
33,093
424
11,570
1,470
2,285
5,403
1,772
8,854
6,922
1,925
23
611
164,239
210
16,021
27,265
11,924
4,976
8,981
1,514
16,277
2,543
1,261
44,922
9,166
7,899
35,672
1,884
1,497
16,542
49,936
15,246
1,234
65,348
5,168
697
1 Not taken in 1871.
Baptists.
2 Not taken in 1891. 3 Including Mennonites. 4 Included with
POPULATION.
TABLE I. Sex, conjugal state, birthplace, race and religion con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
New Brunswick.
Population .,
285,594
321,233
321,263
331 120
By sex
Male
145,888
164,119
163,739
168 639
Female
139,706
157,114
157,524
162,481
By conjugal state
Single
188,782
209,934
205 357
207,020
Married ,
86,283
98,703
102 388
109 055
Widowed
10,529
12,596
13,518
14 965
80
By birthplace
Canada ...
245,735
289,965
299,154
313,178
British Islands ,
32,366
24,740
16 319
10 226
British possessions
2,551
393
425
680
Denmark
302
Germany
246
203
193
130
Norway and Sweden
87
444
485
182
Russia ...,...,
9
6
27
215
Turkey and Syria
134
United States
4,088
5,108
4,278
5,477
Other countries
387
151
254
317
At sea and not given
125
223
128
279
By race or origin 1
British
226,195
245,974
237,524
Dutch
6,004
4,373
_
3,663
French
44.907
56,635
_
79,979
German . ,
4,478
6,310
_
3,816
Indian and h. b
1,403
1,401
1,465
Italian
40
59
_
60
Jewish
3
22
395
Negrro .
1,701
1,638
_
1,368
Russian
1
26
_
68
Scandinavian
200
932
_
1,292
Other races
289
338
504
Not given
373
3,525
__
986
By religion
Adventist
71 1
738
715
1,124
Anglican .
45,481
46,768
, 43,095
41,767
Baptist
70595
81,092
79,634
80,874
Brethren
4
164
249
257
Catholic, Roman
96 016
109 091
115 961
125,698
Congregational] st
1,193
1,372
1,036
1,040
Disciple
1,476
1,003
1,637
Jewish
48
55
73
376
Lutheran
82
324
377
196
Methodist ,
29 856
34j514
35,504
35,973
Presbyterian
38 852
42 888
40639
39,496
Salvation Army
993
606
Other sects ,
2 364
1,491
821
1,435
Not given . ,
392
1.260
1.163
641
taken in 1891.
POPULATION.
TABLE i. Sex, conjugal state, birthplace, race and religion con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Nova
Scotia.
387,800
193,792
194,008
254,617
118,445
14,738
355,350
25,954
3,543
120
235
58
6
2,239
150
47
98
308,224
2,868
32,833
31,942
1,666
6,212
28
283
2,218
1,526
869
55,124
73,430
59
102,001
2,538
4,958
40,871
103,539
3,058
1353
440,572
220,538
220,034
286,827
135,654
18,091
412,589
21,321
2,518
222
254
114
10
3,004
225
45
270
342,238
2,197
41,219
40,065
2,125
32
7,062
30
556
2,707
2,341
1,536
60,255
83,761
218
117,487
3,506
1,826
19
5,639
50,811
112,488
1,408
1.618
450,396
227,093
223,303
286,143
143,426
20,827
423,890
17,387
4,302
200
233
245
43
3,238
639
28
191
1,651
64,410
83,108
256
122,452
3,112
1,728
31
5,882
54,195
108,952
1,377
1,011
2.231
459,574
233,642
225,932
284,522
152,485
22,476
91
435,172
10,889
6,725
266
229
218
230
214
4,394
726
32
479
359,064
2,941
45,161
41,020
1,629
449
5,984
74
696
2,049
507
1,494
66,107
83,233
142
129,578
2,938
1,412
437
6,572
57,490
106,381
1,251
1,996
543
By sex
Male
Female
By conjugal state
Single
Married
"Widowed
By birthplace
Canada
British Islands ....
British possessions.
France . ...
(rermany
Norway and Swede
Russia
n
Turkey and Syria. .
United States
Other countries ....
At sea
Not given
By race or origin 1
British
Dutch
French
(3-erman
Indian and h. b.
Jewish
Neerro. .
Russian
Scandinavian
Other races
Not given . ,
By religion
Adventist
Anglican
Baptist. .
Brethren
Catholic, Roman . . .
Congregationalist ...
Disciple
Jewish
Lutheran
Methodist,
Presbyterian
Salvation Army. . . .
Other sects
Not given
1 Not taken in 1891.
POPULATION.
TABLE I. Sex, conjugal state, birthplace, race and religion con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Ontario.
1,620,851
1,923,228
2,114,321
2,182,947
By sex
Male
828,590
976,470
1,069,487
1,096,640
Female
792,261
946,758
1,044,834
1,086,307
By conjugal sfate
Single
1,059 682
1,232,866
1,320,396
1,310 402
Married
508,197
619,037
705,858
771,445
Widowed
52,972
71,325
88,067
100,871
Divorced
229
By birthplace
Canada
1,178,510
1,493,509
1,708,702
1,858,787
British Islands .. .
368 115
351,643
326 049
239 873
British possessions
2,353
2,261
2,988
2,530
Germany .... . .
22 827
23,270
23 440
18,699
Italy .
89
378
1,414
3,301
Russia
296
444
1,161
3,373
United States
43,406
45,454
42,702
44,175
Other countries ....
3379
3,802
5,456
7,365
At sea and not given
1,876
2,467
2,409
4,844
By race or origin 1
British
1,333,042
1,548,030
1,732,144
Dutch
19 992
22,163
23,280
French
75,383
102,743
_
158,671
German . ..
158608
188,394
.
203,319
Indian and h b
12,980
15,325
__
24,665
Italian ... .
304
687
5,233
Jewish
48
254
5,337
Negro .
13,435
12,097
8,935
Russian
392
787
..
4,584
Scandinavian. ... .
686
1,521
3,854
Other races
1,473
3,959
T
4,654
Not given
4 508
27,268
8,271
By religion
Anglican
330,995
366,539
385,999
367,937
Baptist
75, 192
93,222
104,838
116,320
Brethren
14,640
21,172
10,552
9,532
Catholic, Roman
274,162
320,839
358,300
390.304
Congregationalist ...
12,858
16,340
16,879
15,289
Disciple. . ..
16,051
9,106
10,154
Friends (Quaker)
7,106
6,307
. 4,350
3,648
Jewish.
518
1,193
2,501
5.321
Lutheran
32 399
37,901
45,029
48,052
Mennonite
12,208
Methodist
462 264
591,503
654,033
666,388
Pagan .
1,884
1,499
3,111
Presbyterian , . .
356,442
417,749
453,147
477,386
Salvation Army
10,320
6,479
Other sects
38,542
19,948
35,189
41,708
Not given .
13.849
12,965
24,078
9.110
1 Not taken in 1891.
POPULATION.
TABLE i. Sex, conjugal state, birthplace, race and religion con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Prince Edward Island. 1
Population
By sex
Male . . *
Female
By conjugal state
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced
By birthplace
Canada
British Islands
British possessions
France
Germany
Italy
Norway and Sweden
Turkey and Syria
United States
Other countries
At sea
Not given
By race or origin 2
British
Dutch
French . . . ,
German
Indian and h. b
Italian
Jewish. .
Negro
Russian
Scandinavian
Other races
Not given
By religion
Adventist
Anglican
Baptist
Catholic, Roman
Congregationalist
Disciple
Jewish
Lutheran
Methodist
Presbyterian
Salvation Army
Other sects
Not given
108,891
54,729
54,162
74,039
30,762
4,090
99,369
8,080
734
15
34
9
11
609
12
10
28
95,916
292
10,751
1,076
281
21
155
12
38
42
307
13
7,192
6,236
47,115
20
594
4
13,485
33,835
297
100
109,078
54,881
54,197
73,153
31,383
4,542
102,652
5,104
599
17
7
11
11
582
60
7
28
22
6,646
6,261
47,837
11
531
1
3
13,596
33,072
180
675
243
103,259
51,959
51,300
67,249
31,298
4,698
14
99,006
2,852
493
18
12
6
6
29
764
25
2
46
87,883
242
13,866
709
258
12
17
141
5
14
56
56
10
5,976
5,905
45,796
3
810
17
8
13,402
30,750
116
442
24
1 Not taken in 1871. a Not taken in 1891.
10
POPULATION.
TABLE I. Sex, conjugal state, birthplace, race and religion con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Quebec.
Population
1,191,516
1,359,027
1,488,535
1,648,89
By sex
Male ,
596,041
678 175
744 14]
824,454
Female
595,475
680,852
744,394
824,444
By conjugal state
Single
779,922
873,727
943,446
1,034,175
Married
372 451
436 343
489 431
550,864
Widowed
39,143
48,957
55,658
63,804
Divorced ,
5
By birthplace
Canada .,,... . ... . .
1,113,037
1,282 225
1 406 514*
1,560,19(
British Islands .
59,941
50,867
52,298
42,60(
British possessions
1,38<>
1,148
2,498
2,64
China
36
1,045
France.
723
2,239
2,883
3,185
Germany . .
854
1,023
1,371
1,545
Italy
95
231
638
1,541
Russia
105
231
1,057
2,67(
United States . .
14,714
19,415
18,524
28,40
Other countries
555
953
2,185
3.88C
At sea ,
42
30
31
IE
Not given. ..."
70
665
500
1,175
By race or origin 1
British
243,041
260,538
290, 16f
Chinese and Japanese
7
1,046
Dutch
798
776
1,554
French
929,817
1,073,820
1,322, 11
German
7,963
8,943
6,925
Indian and h. b
6,988
7,515
10,141
Italian
53
745
mm
2,80E
Jewish
74
330
7,607
Russian
186
300
.
43C
Scandinavian
454
648
^^
1.35C
Other races
502
1,300
2,791
Not given ,
1,154
4,105
1,9K
By religion
Adventist
3,150
4,210
3,364
3,071
Anglican .
62 449
68,797
75,472
81,565
Baptist
8 681
8,853
7,981
8.48C
Brethren
672
682
1,139
1,OOC
Catholic, Greek
2
21c
Catholic, Roman
1,019,850
1,170,718
1,291,709
1,429,26C
Congregationalist
5,240
5,244
4.296
5,175
Jewish
549
989
2,703
7,49?
Lutheran
496
1,003
1,385
1,642
Methodist
34,100
39,221
39,544
42,014
Presbyterian
46 165
50 287
52,673
58,015
Other sects
8,701
6,415
5,387
9,211
Not given. . ,
1.461
2.608
2.882
1,742
Not taken in 189L
11
POPULATION.
TABLE i. Sex, conjugal state, birthplace, race and religion con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
The Territories. 1
Population
By sex
Male
Female
By conjugal state
Single.
Married
Widowed
Divorced ,
By birthplace
Canada
British Islands
British possessions
Austria-Hungary
France ... ...
Germany
Iceland
Norway and Sweden
Russia
CJnited States..
Other countries
At sea
Not given
By race or origin 2
British
Austro-Hungarian
Dutch
French
German
Indian and h. b
Scandinavian
Russian
Other races
Not given
By religion
Anglican
Baptist ,
Catholic, Greek
Catholic, Roman
Congregationalist..
Doukhubor
Latter Day Saints (Mormon).
Lutheran ,
Mennonite ,
Methodist ,
Pagan
Presbyterian ,
Other sects
Not given ,
56,446
28,113
28,333
32,192
22,273
1,981
53,886
297
6
27
116
1
2,107
.2,873
11
2,896
21
49,472
33
192
948
3,166
20
4,443
461
361
531
700
6,760
66,799
37,626
29,173
45,289
20,196
1,314
47,967
12,360
502
187
747
405
1,061
1,961
1,461
7
141
14,166
1,546
13,008
233
2,676
7,980
12,507
5,747
8,936
158,940
87,438
71,502
99,266
55,293
4,362
19
91,535
17,347
265
13,407
1,023
2,170
424
2,093
14,585
13,877
1,402
28
784
74,870
6,407
714
7,040
19,572
26,304
5,390
17,051
1,245
347
25,366
5,416
7,197
30,073
571
8,700
3,225
12,097
4,273
22,151
5,275
27,806
4,744
2,046
Not taken in 1871. 2 Not taken in 1891.
12
POPULATION.
TABLE i. Sex, conjugal state, birthplace, race and religion concluded.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Unorganized territories. 1
Population
By sex
Male.
Female ........ .
By conjugal state
Single
Married
Widowed ,
Divorced
By birthplace
Canada ,
British Islands
British possessions
Austria- Hungary
Denmark ,
France
Germany
Italy ... .1. ...
Norway and Sweden
Russia
United States
Other countries
At sea and not given ,
By race or origin 2
British
Austro-Hungarian
Dutch .........
French
German
Indian and h. b
Italian
Scandinavian ,
Swiss
Other races
Not given
By religion
Anglican
Baptist
Catholic, Greek
Catholic, Roman
Congregationalist
Disciple
Jewish
Lutheran . .
Methodist.
Presbyterian .
Pagan
Other sects
Not given
1 Not taken in 1871-81. 2 Not taken in 1891
32,168
16,159
16,009
18,487
12,867
814
32,130
14
4
17
1,800
1,330
2
178
51
19
28,782j
52,709
36,272
16,437
35,677
15,524
1,462
46
33,476
2,509
280
193
164
227
754
112
1,268
294
6,721
344
6,391
10,899
184
8!)
1,918
2,070
18,243
134
1,042
102
6H5
16,763
6,293
583
35
9,580
197
37
163
2,080
4,485
3,181
339
2,184
23,552
13
POPULATION.
TABLE n. Cities and towns having over 2,000 in 1901 compared with
1871-81-91.
Cities and towns.
1901.
Population.
1891.
1881.
British Columbia.
Nanaimo
6,130
4,595
Nelson
5,273
_
New Westminster .
6,499
6,678
Rossland
6,159
Skaeruav. .
3,117
_
Vancouver .
27,010
13,709
Victoria . . . . .
20,816
16,841
Manitoba.
Brandon .
5,620
3,778
Portage la Prairie .
3,901
3,363
St. Boniface ,
2,019
1,553
Selkirk
2,188
950
"Winnipeg
42,340
25,639
New Brunswick.
Campbellton
2,652
Chatham
4,868
_
Fredericton
7,117
6,502
Lancaster
3,000
Milltown
2,044
2,146
Moncton
9,026
8,762
Newcastle
2,507
St. John
40,711
39,179
St. Stephen
2,840
2,680
Woodstock
3,644
3,288
Nova Scotia.
Amherst
4,964
3,781
Dartmouth ,
4,806
4,576
Glace Bay
6,945
2,459
Halifax
40,832
38,437
Lunenburg
2,916
2,647
New Glasgow
4,447
3,776
North Sydney
4,646
2,513
Parrsboro
2,705
1,909
Pictou
3,235
2,998
Springhill
5,178
4,813
Sydney .
9,909
2,427
Sydney Mines. ...
3 191
2 442
Truro
5,9:^3
5,102
Westville
3,471
3 152
Windsor ,
3,398
2,838
Yarmouth ,
6,430
6,089
Ontario.
Almonte
3,023
3,071
Amherstburg
2,222
2,279
Arnprior
4 152
3 341
Aylmer
2,204
2,167
Barrie
5 949
5,550
Belleville
9 117
9 916
Berlin
9,747
7,425
Bowman ville
2 731
3 377
Bracebridere . ,
2.479
1.419
1,645
1,500
5,925
1,283
7,985
6,218
1,664
5,032
41,353
2,338
2,487
2,274
3,786
36,100
1,750
2,595
1,520
1,206
3,403
900
1,480
2,340
3,461
2,202
2,559
3,485
2,684
2,672
2,147
1,540
4,854
9,516
4,054
3,504
1871.
3,270
241
6,006
4,810
41,325
29,582
2,500
2,080
1,936
1,714
3,398
7,305
2,743
3,034
14
POPULATION.
TABLE n. Cities and towns having over 2,000 in 1901 compared with
1871-81-91 concluded.
Cities and towns.
Population.
1901.
1891.
18S1.
1871.
O n t a r i o con.
Brampton
2,748
16,619
8,940
2,485
4,059
9,068
2,547
4,239
5,755
2,500
6,704
3,527
3,173
2,105
3,997
7,866
3,526
4,158
2,146
11,496
52,684
4,150
2,457
2,798
2,152
4,573
5,202
2.077
17,961
2,451
7,003
2.693
37,976
3,174
2,019
3,143
2,125
4,244
2,350
2,511
4,907
4,394
59,928
8,776
3,229
2,884
5,156
2,422
3,588
11,239
4,135
3,698
3.214
3,252
12,753
8,791
2,424
4,435
9,052
2,635
4,829
4,939
6,805
3,338
3,546
1,776
7,535
3.669
3^839
1,848
10,537
48,959
2,042
1,482
1,159
4,191
1,806
2,631
19,263
1,910
6,081
2,587
31,977
2,088
2,214
3,434
2,143
3,349
2,210
2,962
4,752
4,063
44,154
7,497
3,094
4,401
2,110
3,136
9,717
4,357
3,287
2.698
2,920
9,616
7,609
1,418
1,975
7,873
2,606
4,957
4,445
4,468
1,670
3,709
1,808
5,187
2,871
4,564
1,015
9,890
36,661
1,920
698
4,318
2,876
14,091
1,411
5,080
2,688
26,266
1,095
2,170
3,680
2,006
2,347
2,847
2,911
3,992
31,307
4,426
3,173
2,820
1,089
2,467
. 6,812
3,465
2,975
1,275
2,090
8,107
5,102
1,205
5,873
2,016
4,442
2,829
2,033
3,135
1,452
3,827
2,020
3,954
6,878
26.880
1,671
797
4,022
1,907
12,407
4,049
976
18,000
1,370
2,967
1,760
1,610
1,458
1,322
3,185
24,141
3,369
2,640
1,508
2,375
4,611
2,651
2,361
Brantford
Brookville
Campbellf ord
Carleton Place ,
Chatham
Clinton
Cobourg
Collingwood ,
Copper Cliff
Cornwall
Deseronto
Dundas
Ihmnville
Fort William
Gait
Gananoque
Goderich . . . . ...
Gravenhurst ,
Guelph
Hamilton
Hawkesbury
Hespler
Hintonburg
Huntsville .....
Ingersoll . ...
Kenora
Kincardine
Kingston .....
Leamington
Lindsay
Listowell
London , ;
Midland
Mount Forest ....
Napanee
Newmarket
Niagara Falls
North Bay
Orangeville
Orillia
Oshawa
Ottawa
Owen Sound
Paris
Parry Sound
Pembroke
Penetanguishen
Perth
Peterborough
Petrolea
Picton ... .
Port Arthur . .
15
POPULATION.
TABLE n. Cities and towns having over 2.000 in 1901 compared with
1871-81-91 con
Cities and towns.
*
Population.
1901.
1891.
1881.
1871.
O n t a r i o concluded.
4,1S8
3,019
2,308
3,153
2,405
8,176
7,169
2,245
2.627
5,155
9,946
3,384
11,485
9,959
2,933
2,027
2,241
20$, 040
6,091
4,217
2,971
2,763
3,537
2,110
2,443
12,153
2,392
8,833
12,080
2,875
2,291
2,936
3,826
2,aso
3,114
4,569
3,773
2,511
13,903
4,220
3,256
5,561
2,022
3,416
7,783
2,835
3,516
3.958
5,042
2,919
1,843
2,611
2,254
6,692
2,414
2,641
2,674
3,864
9,170
3,416
10,366
9,500
3,316
2,163
181,215
4,518
4,364
3,061
2,726
2,941
2,786
1,984
10,322
2,167
8,612
11,373
2,883
1,945
2,239
2,277
3,086
2,822
4,175
1,710
11,264
3,347
3,761
1,751
3,551
7,301
2,757
2,100
1,226
5,581
2,999
1,419
1,605
1,538
3,874
780
2,480
2,645
2,087
9,631
3,415
8,367
8,239
3,817
1,939
96,196
3,042
2,604
1,525
2,066
3,140
796
6,561
1,918
5,373
11,485
2,853
1,762
1,479
1,935
2,682
1,880
2,291
1.040
6,890
3,268
2,406
765
3,556
7,597
2,355
768
5,114
2,617
1,408
865
2,929
879
1,368
1,856
1,150
7,861
3,120
2,197
4,-313
3,232
59,000
1,7%
1,594
2,732
4,253
3,982
8,807
1,650
1,301
1,393
1,160
1,317
1,541
876
3, SCO
3,047
1,696
2,991
6,691
2,083
Prescott
Preston
Renfrew
Ridgetown
Sarnia
Sault Ste. Marie
Seaforth
Simcoe
Smiths Falls
St. Catharines
St. Marys
St. Thomas
Stratford
Strathroy
Sudbury ...
Tilsonburg
Toronto
Toronto Junction
Trenton
Wai kerton
Wallaceburg
Waterloo
Whitby
Wiarton
Windsor ,
Wingham
Woodstock
Prince Edward Island.
Charlottetown
Summerside
Quebec.
Avlmer
Buckingham
Chicoutimi
Coaticook
Farnham
Fraserville
Granbv
Grand Mere . . . . >
Hull
Joliette
Kings ville
Lachine
Lachute
Lauzon
Levis ... .,
Longueuil
Maeog
Maisonneuve..
16
POPULATION.
TABEE n. Cities and towns having over 2,000 in 1901 compared with
1871-81-91.
Population.
vjiues ana towns.
1901.
1891.
1881.
1871.
Q u e b e c concluded.
Mile End
10,933
3,537
1,537
800
Montreal
267,730
219,616
155,238
115,000
Nicolet
2,225
2,518
1,880
Notre 1 Janie de GrS.ce
2,225
2,305
1,524
Quebec
68,840
63,090
62,446
59,699
Richmond
2,057
2,056
1,571
715
Sher brooke
11,765
10,110
7,227
4,432
Sorel
7,057
6,669
5,791
5,636
Ste. Cunegonde
10,912
9,291
4,849
1,500
St. Henri de Montreal
21,192
13,413
6,415
2,815
St. Hyacinthe ,
9,210
7,016
5,321
3,746
St. Jerome
3,619
2,868
2,032
1,159
St Johns
4,030
4,722
4,314
3,022
Three Rivers
9,931
8,334
8,670
7,570
VaHeytield
11,055
6,515
3,906
1,800
Westmount ..... "
8,856
3.076
884
200
Windsor Mills
2,149
1,591
879
The Territories.
Calgary
4,091
Edmonton
2,626
_,
__
Lethbridge
2,072
Regina
2,249
_
___
m __
Dawson
9,142
_
__
TABLE na. Cities having over 10,000 in 1901 compared with 1871-81-91.
Brantford
16,619
12,080
11,496
40,832
52,634
13,993
17,961
37,976
10,933
267,730
59,928
11,239
68,840
10,912
21,192
40,711
11,485
11,765
208,040
11,055
27,010
20,816
12,153
42.340
12,753
11,373
10,537
38,437
48,959
11,264
19,263
31,977
3,537
219,616
44,154
9,717
63,090
9,291
13,413
39,179
10,366
10,110
181,215
5,515
13,709
16,841
1Q.322
25,639
9,616
11,485
9,890
36,100
36,661
6,890
14,091
26,266
1,537
155,238
31,307
6,812
62,446
4,849
6,415
41,353
8,367
7,227
96,196
3,906
5,925
6,561
7.985
8,107
8,807
6,878
29,582
26,880
3,800
12,407
18,000
800
115,000
24,141
4,611
59,099
1,500
2,815
41,325
2,197
4,432
59,000
1,800
3,270
4,253
241
Charlottetown
Guelph
Halifax
Hamilton
Hull
Kingston
London 1
Mile End
Montreal 1
Ottawa 1
Peterborough
Quebec .
Ste. Cunegonde
St. Henri
St. John, N.B
St. Thomas
Sherbrooke
Toronto 1
Valleyfield
Vancouver
Victoria
Windsor
Winnipeg
1 Population of the city municipality.
17
POPULATION.
TABLE in. Ages of the Living Males and Females.
Age groups.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
CANADA.
Total males
1,764,311
54,378
205,156
248,987
229,475
190,687
161,955
129,856
105,105
88,608
76,261
67,475
56,022
44,801
35,522
28,973
20,175
11,448
5,117
2,405
1,023
882
1,721,450
52.170
197,969
241,428
220,682
195,231
169,590
136,183
106,093
88,521
72,171
62,937
50,334
39.822
29,788
23,903
16,721
9,503
4,466
2,143
977
818
2,188,779
61,704
238,318
281,216
259,154
237,317
211,634
165,3:59
131,051
115,029
97,807
86,784
72,046
57,379
52,006
36,544
26,158
16,361
9,251
3,344
987
429
28921
2,136,031
59,473
230,956
273,446
247,728
239,281
217,771
166,236
129,538
113,515
95,537
82,364
68,762
53,027
45,354
32,052
2?, 153
14,649
8,307
3,151
1,094
489
29.848
2,460,471
61,308
244,807
297,385
279,889
258,325
237,144
194,531
163,8H6
139,899
118,954
2,751,708
66,464
257,832
311,134
295,674
280,275
256,981
216,334
188,125
172,553
152,036
125,636
106,107
2,136
72,807
54,497
39,086
24,548
13,090
4,848
1,356
423
29,766
2,619,607
65,1 16
253,573
304,765
284,665
272,228
251,823
207,051
174,942
158,673
137,822
113,550
97,857
78,535
68,156
51,176
37,294
23,248
12,740
4,990
1,554
538
19.311
Under 1 year
1 to under 5 years
5 to under 10 years
10 to under 15 years , .
15 to under 20 years ,
20 to under 25 years
25 to under 30 years.
30 to under 35 years
35 to under 40 years
40 to under 45 years
100,827
87,861
66,887
62,819
44,717
32,941
20,047
10,798
4,160
1,360
411
31,535
2,372,768
59,149
238,341
288,605
269,287
254,412
235,913
193,115
155,724
130,551
112,085
94.992
83,565
63,089
57,403
40,172
29,906
17,864
10,151
4,390
1,436
437
31. .81
50 to under 55 years
55 to under 60 years. . . . ,
60 to under 65 years. . ,
65 to under 70 years
70 to under 75 years
75 to under 80 years
80 to under 85 years
85 to under 90 years
90 to under 95 years ,
95 years and over.
Not given w
Total females
Under 1 year
1 to under 5 years
5 to under 10 years .-
10 to under 15 years. .
15 to under 20 vears
20 to under 25 years
25 to under 30 years . .
30 to under 35 "years
35 to under 4J years
40 to under 45 years. ,
45 to under 50 year?
50 to under 55 years. .
55 to under 60 years
60 to under 65 years
65 to under 70 years . .
70 to under 75 years
75 to under 80 years. .
80 to under 85 years . .
85 to under 90 years
90 to under 95 years. .
95 years and over
Not given
2 Y.B.
18
POPULATION.
TABLE iv. Ages of the Living Males.
Age groups.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
British Columbia 1
Total males
Under 1 year
1 to under 5 years . . ,
5 to under 10 years
10 to under 15 years ,
15 to under 20 years
20 to under 25 years
25 to under 35 years
35 to under 45 years ,
45 to under 55 years ,
55 to under 65 years ,
65 to under 75 years. ,
75 to under 85 years ,
85 to under 95 years ,
95 years and over ....
Not given ,
Manitoba. 1
Total males ,
Under 1 year . ,
1 to under 5 years
5 to under 10 y*ars ,
10 to under 15 years
1 5 to under 20 years ,
20 to under 25 years
25 to under 35 years
35 to under 45 years
45 to under 55 years
55 to under 65 years
65 to under 75 years
75 to under 85 years
85 to under 95 years
95 years and over ,
Not given
New Brunswick.
Total males 145,888
Under 1 year 4,417
1 to under 5 years 16,650
5 to under 10 years 20,291
10 to under 15 years 18,484
15 to under 20 years 15,652
20 to under 25 years 14,015
25 to under 35 years 19,263
35 to under 45 years 13,755
45 to under 55 years . , .... 10,312
55 to under 65 years 7,000
65 to under 75 years 4,027
75 to under 85 years 1,748
85 to under 95 years "I
95 years and over /
Not given 9
29,503
429
2,072
2,545
2,034
1,746
2,074
5,144
4,600
3,361
1,608
488
121
11
1
3,069
37,207
939
3,989
4,079
3,669
3,246
4,697
7,327
3,725
2,138
1,043
393
111
29
1
1,821
164,119
4,486
17,802
21,257
20,201
18,828
15,343
21,585
16,158
12,136
8,498
5,167
2,064
378
31
185
63,003
1,074
3,970
4,089
3,676
3,970
7,458
16,847
10,608
6,021
3,047
1,091
278
53
15
806
84,342
2,217
9,121
10,117
7,905
7,535
9,858
15,869
9,610
5,259
2,689
1,092
258
51
3
2,758
163,739
4,093
16,352
21,008
19,859
18,535
14,819
20,963
16,410
13,316
d,459
5,930
2,379
4i2
31
146
114.160
1I274
6,487
7,680
6,242
6,830
11,084
26,835
21,226
10,587
4,861
2,026
529
45
7
8,447
138,504
3,674
14,454
16,596
14,888
13,498
13,840
23,83b
17,754
10,942
5,425
2,517
745
103
4
228
168,639
4,092
16,444
20,235
39,572
18,966
15,316
21,992
17.381
14,113
10,568
6,634
2,664
475
38
149
Not taken in 1871.
19
POPULATION.
TABLE iv. Ages of the Living Females.
Age groups.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
British Columbia. 1
Total females
Under 1 year
1 to under 5 years .
5 to under 10 years
10 to under 15 years
15 to under 20 years
20 to under 25 years
25 to under 35 years
35 to under 45 years
45 to under 55 years .
55 to under 65 years ,
65 to under 75 years ...
75 to under 85 years
85 to under 95 years
95 years and over
Not given
Manitoba . l
Total females
Under 1 year ...
1 to under 5 years . ,
5 to under 10 years
10 to under 15 years
15 to under 20 years
20 to under 25 years
25 to under 35 y eai s
35 to under 45 years . .
45 to under 55 years
55 to under 65 years
65 to under 75 years
75 to under 85 years
85 to under 95 years
95 years and over ,
Not given : ,
New Brunswick.
Total females 139.706
Under 1 year 4,119
1 to under 5 years 15,740
5 to under 10 years 19,267
10 to under 15 years 17,434
15 to under 20 years 15,882
20 to under 25 years ... 14,544
25 to under 35 years 19,576
35 to under 45 years 13, 199
45 to under 55 years 9,397
55 to under 65 years 5,896
65 to under 75 years 3,096
75 to under 85 years 1,316
85 to under 95 years -. \
95 years and over J
Not given 6
Not taken in 1871.
Y.B.
19,956
439
1,917
2,204
1,754
1,455
1,436
2,825
2,218
1,471
827
338
92
8
2,912
28,747
970
3.919
3,802
3,169
2,945
2,^70
4,119
2,504
1,475
784
294
110
17
6
1,763
157,114
4,253
16,906
20,305
18,801
17,958
15,892
21,630
15,653
11,656
7,505
4,339
1,740
347
33
96
35,170
990
3,802
4,108
3,371
3,204
3,613
6,403
4,079
2,734
1,416
588
224
49
12
677
68,164
2,226
8,844
9,625
7,357
6,402
6,594
10,790
6,596
3,702
2,073
924
242
46
5
2,738
157,524
3,752
15,626
19,976
18,632
17,689
15,213
21,648
16,110
12,462
8,659
5,190
2,001
415
29
122
64,497
1,290
6,270
7,259
5,714
5,032
5,534
10,998
8,050
3,932
2,252
1,060
304
35
11
6,756
116,707
3,575
14,218
16,414
13,958
12,573
10,940
17,393
13,158
7,555
4,088
1,999
626
90
11
109
162,481
3,902
15,950
19,380
18,365
17,724
15,407
21,978
16,984
13,474
9,891
6,153
2,639
476
52
106
20
POPULATION.
TABLE iv. Ages of the Living Males con.
Age groups.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Nova Scotia.
Total males
193,792
220 538
227 093
233 642
Under 1 year
5,570
5,665
5 296
5 108
21 830
23 623
21 240
21 411
5 to under 10 years
26,348
28,639
27 648
26 682
10 to under 15 years
23,818
27 186
27 501
25 714
15 to under 20 years ...
20,238
24.124
25 297
25 461
20 to under 25 years
18,296
20,501
21 874
22 871
25 to under 35 years
27,397
28,670
29 373
31 812
35 to under 45 years
17 534
22,561
22 571
24 007
45 to under 55 years.
14,231
16,384
19 180
19 433
55 to under 65 years
8,841
11,770
13 669
15 918
65 to under 75 years
6,973
7,276
8 495
9 888
75 to under 85 years
2,050
3,269
3 717
4 141
85 to under 95 years ,
591
757
826
95 years and over
598
55
58
54
Not given
68
214
417
316
Ontario.
Total males
828,590
4
976,461
1,069,487
1 096 640
Tinder 1 year
23,891
25,834
23,330
23,600
1 to under 5 years
94,747
102,370
98 500
90 212
5 to under 10 years
118 439
124,531
125 224
116 678
10 to under 15 years
110,582
118,821
123 600
116 588
15 to under 20 years
88,837
110,183
116 02(x
114 848
20 to under 25 years
74,723
98,482
107,564
104,322
25 to under 35 years
111,759
134,177
161,196
162 687
35 to under 45 years
78, (551
96,007
115,041
136,081
45 to under 55 years
60,419
74,087
84 572
98 608
55 to under 65 years
36,687
50,611
59,506
67,469
65 to under 75 years
21,276
27,612
35,348
42 416
75 to under 85 years
6,501
10,707
13,873
17,249
85 to under 95 vears
1,630
2,297
2,731
95 ye" * and over
j- 1,477
192
158
186
601
1,217
3,252
2,965
Prince Edward Island.
Total males
54,729
*
54,881
51,959
Under 1 year
_
1,506
1,260
1,058
1 to under 5 years
_
5,922
5,465
4,803
5 to under 10 years
7,136
7,146
6,415
10 to under 15 years
6,840
6,956
6,488
15 to und er 20 years
6,254
6,156
6,225
20 to under 25 years
5,377
5,171
4,678
25 to under 35 years
_
7,357
6,867
5,855
35 to under 45 years ... . .
_
5,163
5,388
4,930
45 to under 55 years
_
3,694
4,300
4,552
55 to under 65 years
m
2,918
3,061
3,464
65 to under 75 years
_
1,632
2,038
2,184
75 to under 85 years ,
.
756
845
1,036
85 to under 95 years
__
147
176
205
95 years and over
_
10
12
14
Not given. ,
_.
17
40
52
21
POPULATION.
TABLE iv. Ages of the Living Females con.
Age groups.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Nova Scotia.
Total females
194,008
220,034
223,303
225,932
Under 1 year
5,240
5,440
5,078
4,991
1 to under 5 years
21,033
22,729
20,391
20,912
5 to under 10 years
25,769
27,741
26,692
25,980
10 to under 15 years
22,805
25,693
26,073
24,541
15 to under 20 years
20,798
24,056
24,658
24,156
20 to under 25 years
19,589
21,073
21,349
20,917
25 to under 35 years
29,277
30,144
29,985
30,072
35 to under 45 years
18,156
23,054
22,713
23,454
45 to under 55 years .
14,335
16,911
19,005
19,328
55 to under 65 years. .
8,418
11,941
13,513
15,450
65 to under 75 years.
5,982
7,083
8,554
9,815
75 to under 85 years
1,902
3,218
4,015
4,852
85 to under 95 years . . .
715
915
1,099
95 years and over
j- 645
82
86
96
Not given
59
154
276
269
Ontario.
Total females
792,261
946,767
1,044,834
1,086,307
Under 1 year
22,872
24,671
22,718
22,813
1 to under 5 years
91,086
99,178
95,2!)9
87,957
5 to under 10 years
114,370
120,902
121,386
113,651
10 to under 15 years
106,548
114,109
119,617
113,024
15 to under 20 years
90,280
111,926
116,047
114,281
20 to under "25 years
76,414
102,419
112,419
111,146
25 to under 35 years
111,785
133,517
164,324
169,905
35 to under 45 years
73,386
93,628
110,523
134,229
45 to under 55 years. .
52 0(5
67,928
80,880
94,438
55 to under 65 years ,
29,739
43,041
53,914
65,454
65 to under 75 years
16 689
23,286
30,510
39,301
75 to under 85 years
5,244
9,325
11,817
15,570
85 to under 95 years *.
1,610
2,350
2,598
95 years and over
| 1,251
182
151
186
Not given
592
1,045
2,879
1,754
Prince Edward Island. 1
Total females
54,162
\
54.197
51,300
Under 1 year
1,464
1,130
1,006
1 to under 5 years
_
5,695
5,071
4,532
5 to under 10 years
6 833
7,034
6,151
10 to under 15 years
6,390
6,570
6,006
15 to under 20 years
6 133
5,902
6,021
20 to under 25 years
5,516
5,140
4,653
25 to under 35 years
7 689
7,107
6,14:
35 to under 45 years
5,378
5,606
5,18!)
45 to under 55 years
3 955
4,472
4,504
55 to under 65 years
2 757
3096
3,512
65 to under 75 years
1,503
1,941
2,201
75 to under 85 years
667
870
1,099
85 to under 95 years
142
192
216
95 years and over
20
21
19
Not given . .
_
20
45
46
1 Not taken in 1871.
22
POPULATION.
TABLE iv. Ages of the Living Males concluded.
Age groups.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Quebec.
Total males
59(5,041
678,109
744,141
824,454
Under 1 year
20,500
22,693
23,2(55
25,242
1 to under 5 years ...
71,919
81,784
86,983
93,678
5 to under 10 years . .
83,903
92,234
98,996
105,334
10 to under 15 years
76,597
79,701
87,696
96,515
15 to und er 20 years ....
65,954
72,415
78,102
85,689
20 to under 25 years ,
54,915
64,493
66,314
74,512
25 to under 35 years
76,569
90,967
99,889
109,756
35 to under 45 years
54,902
63,736
75,355
86,050
45 to under 55 years
38,577
46,660
54,044
64,742
55 to under 65 years
27,772
32,761
37,279
43,279
65 to under 75 years
16,870
20,066
23,340
26.316
75 to under 85 years
6,273
8,554
9,401
10^842
85 to under 95 years ,
1.534
1,728
1,754
95 years and over
086
138
132
109
Not given
204
373
1,617
636
The Territories. 1
28,113
37,626
87,438
Under 1 year
_
142
772
2,333
1 to under 5 years ,
_ | _
756
3,068
9,319
5 to under 10 years*
795
3,073
10,474
10 to under 15 years
_
702
2,597
8,776
15 to under 20 years
_
521
2,637
7,939
20 to under 25 years
_
667
4,030
8,372
25 to under 35 years ...
_
1,163
7,305
14,650
35 to under 45 years
w.
686
3,808
11,420
45 to under 55 years
370
1,936
6,583
55 to under 65 years
^^
176
966
3,286
65 to under 75 years
_
68
306
1,436
75 to under 85 years
lmm
30
84
394
85 to under 95 years
11
12
61
95 years and over
iM _
1
1
10
Not given ....
__
22,025
7,031
2,385
Unorganized Territories. 2
Total males ...
16,159
36,272
Under 1 year
_
J
83
1 to under 5 years. , . . . .
108
1,024
5 to under 10 years
_
^
84
1,040
10 to under 15 years
99
891
15 to undei 20 years
70
819
20 to under 25 years
_
^
56
1,986
25 to under 35 years
88
7,036
35 to under 45 years
62
5,740
45 to under 55 years
60
2,183
55 to under 65 years
_
30
673
65 to under 75 years
__
__
18
166
75 to under 85 years
1C
38
85 to under 95 years
4
95 years and over
_
^_
1
Not given. .
_
_
15,46*
14,588
taken in 1871. 2 Not taken in 1871-81.
23
POPULATION.
TABLE iv. Ages of the Living Females concluded.
Age groups.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Queb ec.
595,475
680,918
744,394
824,444
19,939
22,118
22,533
25,100
1 to under 5 years.
70,120
79,884
86,208
93,583
5 to under 10 years
82,028
90,784
96,735
104,666
10 to under 15 years
73,889
77,220
85,169
93,888
15 to under 20 years
6S,277
74,311
78,388
84,746
20 to under 25 years
59,049
68,123
69,456
76,455
25 to under 35 years
81,611
95,165
104,817
113,282
35 to under 45 years
55,978
66,184
75,482
86,364
45 to under 55 years
37,492
47,488
54,030
63,306
55 to under 65 years
25,580
31,392
37,187
43,453
65 to under 75 years
14,859
18,604
22,134
26,730
75 to under 85 years
5,500
7,779
8,779
10,519
85 to under 95 years
1,403
1,846
1,941
V 992
166
133
148
Not given
161
297
1,497
263
The Territories. 1
Total females
28,333
29,173
71,502
Under 1 year ,
.
118
718
2,356
1 to under 5 years
728
3,005
9,174
5 to under 10 years
815
2,935
10,250
iO to under 15 years
_
592
2,410
8,415
15 to under 20 years
_
497
2,064
7,034
20 to under 25 years
_
442
2,058
5,839
25 to under 35 years .
_
685
3,676
10,294
35 to under 45 years .
_
433
2,053
7,946
45 to under 55 years
_
242
1,198
4,338
55 to under 65 years
_
134
611
2,319
65 to under 75 years
58
219
1,103
75 to under 85 years
_
25
57
353
85 to under 95 years
3
13
81
95 years and over
_
15
Not given
23,561
8,156
1,985
Unorganized Territories. 2
Total females
16,009
16,437
Under 1 year
4
83
1 to under 5 years
_
95
977
5 to under 10 years
114
1,014
10 to under 15 years
_
88
754
15 to under 20 years ,
58
661
20 to under 25 years
_
71
93$
25 to under 35 years
_
89
1,926
35 to under 45 years
74
1,121
45 to under 55 years
^ /
i "-
535
55 to under 65 years
_
23
27$
65 to under 75 vears
_
18
10
75 to under 85 years . .
_
10
2(
85 to under 95 years
_
95 years and over ...
_
Not given. ,
_
_
15,291
8.02J
8
iNot taken in 1871. 2 Not taken in 1871-81.
24
POPULATION.
TABLE v. Ages of the Dead Males.
Age groups.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
CANADA.
Total male deaths
24,82S
7,891
4,252
1,317
1,597
\
. 9,724
39
33,293
9,298
5,289
2,402
} 2,003
13,117
124
572
129
68
46
} 30
1
270
20
415
127
100
24
}
117
28
35,491
10,417
5,040
1,733
1 842
2,62-
2,16f
1,671
1,773
2,160
2,865
4,138
62
795
139
101
37
22
] 68
93
81
80
82
50
35
7
839
301
117
37
17
1 62
72
52
41
53
3ft
36
12
42,576
12,026
5,195
1,5*1
917
} 2,977
2,432
2,176
2,410
2,957
4.066
6,622
217
1,10S
108
88
39
27
114
152
165
108
94
109
46
58
1,646
499
317
89
58
| 131
97
90
102
85
98
79
1
Under 1 year
1 to under 5 years
5 to under 10 years
10 to under 15 years
15 to under 20 years
20 to under 25 years. . .
25 to under 35 years
35 to under 45 years
45 to under 55 years
55 to under 65 years
65 to under 75 years
75 years and over
Not given.
British Columbia. 1
Total male deaths
Under 1 year
1 to under 5 years
5 to undf-r 10 years
10 to under 15 years
15 to under 20 years
20 to under 25 years
25 to under 35 years
35 to under 45 years
45 to under 55 years
5 to under 65 years
65 to under 75 years . .
75 years and over
Not gi ven . .
Manitoba. 1
Total male deaths
Under 1 year.
1 to under 5 years
5 to under 10 years
lQ to under 15 years
15 to under 20 years
20 to under 25 years
25 to under 35 years
35 to under 45 years.
45 to under 55 years. .
55 to under 65 years
Co to under 75 years. -.
75 years and over
Not pi ven
Wot taken in 187L
POPULATION.
TABLE v. Ages of the Dead Females.
Age groups.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1001.
CANADA.
22,480
30,120
32,197
38,025
Under 1 year
0,130
7,250
8,152
9,302
1 to under 5 years
4,272
6,795
4,586
4.824
5 to undtr 10 years
1,207
2,440
1,790
1,694
10 to under 15 years
990
1,068
15 to under 20 years
} 1,711
2,321)
O 1 1 1
20 to under 25 years
\
2,747
| 3,111
25 to under 35 years
2,542
2,892
35 to under 45 years
1,951
2,496
45 to under 55 years
t 9,074
- 12,173
1,660
2,117
55 to under 05 ypar^
I
1,833
2,449
2,358
3,410
75 years an<] over
J
3,609
5,255
32
127
73
101
British Columbia. 1
435
500
640
Under 1 year
mm
124
116
102
1 to under 5 years
44
108
.SI
5 to und^r 10 years
_
25
45
24
10 to under 15 year.s
1
28
28
15 to under 20 years
^_
f 33
) -
\ -K
20 to und^r 25 years
i
j- 66
j- o5
25 t<> under 35 years
L m
53
69
35 to under 45 year.s
85
Of
45 to under 55 years
^m
f 172
40
49
55 to under f>5 year."
28
:u
Go to under 75 years .
27
51
25
38
_
37
6
40
Manitoba. 1
Total female deaths
891
741
1,171
Under 1 year
_
113
218
304
1 to under 5 years
!
113
1%
298
5 to under 10 yearn
52
HO
1 to under 15 years . .
_
1
2<
66
15 to under 20 y-ars
_
2r
\
20 to under 25 yearn.
\
}
104
25 to under 35 years
174
105
35 to under 45 vears
_
66
102
45 to under 55 years
i 9
*
72
55 to under 05 v-;ir.-
.
2>.
50
05 to under 75 y-ar-
_
32
08
75 years and over
^^
20
82
Not given
_-
1 23
12
1
taken in 1871.
26
POPULATION.
TABLE v. Ages of the Dead Males con.
Age groups.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
New Brunswick.
Total male deaths
1,918
2,469
2,285
2 133
Under 1 year
482
523
494
429
1 to under 5 years
325
480
269
227
5 to under 10 years
121
233
98
74
10 to under 15 years
42
61
15 to under 20 years
137
182
20 to under 25 years .
N
206
203
25 to under 35 years .
163
142
35 to under 45 years . ,
109
107
7
45 to under 55 years
853
L043
133
132
55 to under 65 years
J
162
194
65 to under 75 years
271
238
75 years and over
J
331
324
Not given
8
7
2
Nova Scotia.
2,564
3,436
3,416
2812
Under 1 vear.. , ....
583
600
603
394
1 to under 5 years
276
556
448
273
5 to under 10 years
117
321
187
98
10 to under 15 years .
105
65
15 to under 20 years
/- 219
2oO
\ tAI
20 to under 25 years
%
q
V 441
V 281
25 to under 35 years .... ,
271
217
35 to under 45 years
191
153
45 to under 55 years
I 1,367
1 1,691
172
187
55 to under 65 years
237
272
65 to under 75 years
281
323
75 years and over , .
475
544
n
8
5
5
O n tario.
Total male deaths
9,622
12,086
12,675
17,249
Under 1 year - . .
2,640
3,089
2,993
3,740
1 to under 5 years
1,534
1,880
1,304
1,469
5 to under 10 years
535
753
531
483
10 to under 15 years ..... , ,
317
339
15 to under 20 years.
V 663
723
20 to under 25 years
V
j- 991
1,259
25 to under 35 years .
942
1,123
35 to under 45 years
712
1,026
45 to under 55 years
4,234
I 5,611
820
1,217
55 to under 65 years
925
1,440
65 to under 75 years
1,292
2,127
75 years and over
1,82(1
3,004
Not Riven .
J
16
3C
IS
22
27
* POPULATION.
TABLE v. Ages of the Dead Females con.
Age groups.
t
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
New Brunswick.
1,642
2,358
2,009
1,687
Under 1 year
351
402
444
325
1 to under 5 years
278
472
218
228
5 to under 10 years
106
260
90
66
10 to under 15 years
75
54
15 to under 20 years
142
206
) ir7 K
20 to under 25 years
^
190
| 175
25 to under 35 years
179
124
35 to under 45 years
130
110
45 to under 55 years
765
1,007
112
112
55 to under 65 years
124
99
65 to under 75 years
160
154
75 years and over
276
239
Not given
J
1 11
11
1
Nova Scotia.
Total female deaths
2,254
2,974
3 147
2525
Under 1 year
467
468
470
334
1 to under 5 years
309
544
388
264
5 to under 10 years
107
316
208
103
10 to under 15 years
111
65
15 to under 20 years .
195
288
20 to under 25 years . , ,
\
^
336
i 228
25 to under 35 years
277
230
35 to under 45 years .
213
185
45 to under 55 years
1 174
i 1,348
191
157
55 to under 65 years
193
193
65 to under 75 vears
264
253
75 years and over
491
509
Not given
2
10
5j
4
Ontario.
Total female deaths
8 441
10 641
11 234
16 023
Under 1 year
1 977
2 333
2 336
2 957
1 to under 5 years
1 593
1 707
1 165
1 S02
5 to under 10 years
522
70Q
491
47 c
10 to under 15 years
331
370
15 to under 20 years .
) 670
814
1
20 to under 25 years
^
\
1,053
1,343
25 to under 35 years
1 023
1 QQO
35 to under 45 years
798
1 181
45 to under 55 years
3 668
5 058
687
1 054
55 to under 65 years
787
1 QfiO
65 to under 75 years
1 0?4
1 815
75 years and over
1 510
2 856
Not given
/
11
20
19
19
28
POPULATION.
TABLE v. Ages of the Dead Males concluded.
Age groups.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Prince Edward Island. 1
Total male deaths
785
733
578
Under 1 vear
_
130
174
78
1 to under 5 years
_
155
69
43
5 to under 10 years
_
76
29
18
10 to under 15 years
_
)
20
16
15 to under 20 years ...
_
} 74
1
20 to under 25 years
I 81
60
25 to under 35 years
_
\
55
31
35 to under 45 years
_
40
28
45 to under 55 years
_
25
36
55 to under 65 years
_
> 350
5u
67
65 to under 75 years
_
72
78
75 years and over
118
123
Not given
_
_
Quebec.
Total male deaths
10,724
13,442
14,470
15,881
Under 1 year
4,194
4,680
5,613
6,523
1 to under 5 years
2 117
3,031
2,686
2,547
5 to under 10 years
544
1,005
595
694
10 to under 15 years
308
296
15 to under 20 years
578
y 695
20 to under 25 years
750
> 840
25 to under 35 years
\
\
548
596
35 to under 45 years
46! >
538
45 to under 55 years
490
564
55 to under 65 years ,
3,270
4,004
635
747
65 to under 75 years
854
1,045
75 years and over .... - . . .
*
1,310
1,473
Not given ,
21
27
12
18
The Territories. 1
Total male deaths . ,
88
278
1,169
Under 1 year
_
20
100
255
1 to under 5 years
19
46
231
5 to under 10 years
_
4
19
86
10 to under 15 years
_
1
11
55
15 to under 20 years
_
11
1 0"
1 on
20 to under 25 years
_
} 2o
j- o9
25 to under 35 years
_
N
22
74
35 to under 45 years
_
*
17
69
45 to under 55 years
_
12
64
55 to under 65 years
f
16
58
65 to under 75 years ,.
6
48
75 years and over
_
4
29
Not given . .
M
3
111
taken in 1871.
29
POPULATION.
TABLE v. Ages of the Dead Females concluded.
Age groups.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Prince Edward Island. 1
772
605
609
Under 1 year
^^
126
102
54
1 to under 5 years
^^
142
63
56
5 to under 10 years
106
24
16
10 to under 15 years
_ <>
1 na
19
18
15 to under 20 years
te
} 76
"1 K n
20 to under 25 years
^_
5- 68
> 59
25 to \mder 35 years
f
60
51
35 to under 45 years
~
51
54
45 to under 55 years
I 322
37
52
55 to under 65 years
(
45
41
65 to under 75 } 7 ears . . , ... .
49
70
75 years and over
_
82
138
Quebec.
Total female deaths
10,149
12,484
13,684
14,689
Under 1 year .
3,335
3.670
4,400
4,926
1 to under 5 years
2,092
2,76i
2,503
2,374
5 to under 10 years
532
992
863
733
10 to under 15 years
401
409
15 to under 20 years
704
[ 877
20 to under 25 years
q
N
941
9)8
25 to under 35 years
856
878
35 to under 45 years
658
742
45 to under 55 years
I 3,467
4,156
545
589
.55 to under 65 years
617
671
65 to under 75 years
784
974
75 years and over
1,099
1,380
Not given
19
25
17
15
The Territories. 1
Total female deaths
53
211
981
Under 1 year
10
67
210
1 to under 5 years .
9
30
221
5 to under 10 years
8
*23
94
10 to under 15 years
)
5
58
15 to under 20 years. .
/ 10
) .
20 to under 25 years
> 24
> 89
25 to unde t 35 years . .
20
96
35 to under 45 years
11
58
45 to under 55 years. .
I 15
12
32
55 to under 65 years
10
38
65 to under 75 vears
_
8
31
75 years and over
1
23
Not given
_
1
21
iNot taken in 1871.
30
POPULATION,
TABLE vi. Mortality by causes of death Males.
Causes of death.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
I
CANADA.
General diseases .
24,362
7,520
33,199
10,617
35,491
7,978
42,576
12 403
Acute articular rheumatism
135
201
204
116
Alcoholism
29
17
23
61
Anaemia, chlorosis
11
6
23
138
Cancer and other malignant tumors. . . .
Cholera nostras (C. morbus)
224
289
331
375
558
1,025
148
Chronic rheumatism and gout
_
69
Diabetes
_
_
219
Diphtheria
190
2,324
1,717
997
Diphtheria and croup
550
784
641
Dysentery .
211
106
_
277
Erysipelas . . . ,
130
145
87
90
Influenza . . .
29
21
1 065
Intermittent fever
82
58
3
42
Measles ........ ,
373
506
397
514
Pyaemia and septicsemia
122
185
Scarlet fever
790
873
282
522
Svnall-pox
94
418
6
27
Tuberculosis
2,494
2,974
3,229
4,364
Typhoid fever
634
535
840
1,090
\Vhooping cough ....
392
371
346
500
Other diseases of class i ,
863
572
141
283
n.
Diseases of the nervous system
2,160
2,674
3,579
4 919
Cerebral hemorrhage (Apoplexy)
Convulsions of infants
198
336
221
408
254
658
643
845
Encephalitis (Brain fever).
851
1,125
318
Epilepsy
64
149
Meningitis, cerebro-spinal
1,753
147
Meningitis, simple
f _
_
1,313
Paralysis without indicated cause .
Softening of the brain
374
509
828
1,054
77
Other diseases of class ii. . .
337
356
86
373
IIT.
Diseases of the circulatory system
730
1,071
1,811
2,619
Acute endocarditis
89
Affections of the arteries
_
5
_
83
Angina pectoris (Breast pang)
_
49
Hemorrhages *
53
68
134
163
Organic diseases of the heart
672
993
1,677
2,124
Other diseases of class iii
5
5
111
IV.
Diseases of the respiratory system ... .
2,107
3,507
6,241
5,427
A cute bronchitis
209
313
562
Affections of the larynx
89
331
1,002
195
Asthma (Hay fever, etc.)
81
85
125
Broncho-pneumonia
_
454
Congestion and apoplexy of the lungs . .
Pleurisy
1,090
160
1,9>8
203
3,215
509
213
Pneumonia
_
3,073
Other diseases of class iv. .
478
607
2,024
296
31
POPULATION.
TABLE vi. Mortality by causes of death Females.
Causes of death.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
CANADA.
I. General diseases
22,183
8,120
30,027
11,309
32,197
8 990
38,625
13,235
Acute articular rheumatism
101
135
162
121
Alcoholism
4
3
1
3
Anaemia, chlorosis
14
6
27
212
Cancer and other malignant tumors. . . .
Cholera nostras (C. morbus)
301
225
469
317
630
1,247
150
Chronic rheumatism and gout
3
82
Diabetes
151
Diphtheria
206
2,517
1 819
985
Diphtheria and croup
472
606
583
Dysentery ,
161
106
242
Erysipelas
107
108
60
7C
Influenza ,
25
15
1,066
Intermittent fever
96
54
2
27
Measles
403
506
397
485
Pyaemia and septicaemia
107
18S
Scarlet fever ,
802
849
264
57
Small-pox
98
356
5
1
Tuberculosis
3,130
3.721
4,260
5,34
Typhoid fever
630
500
752
81S
Whooping cough
502
472
410
58C
Other diseases of class i
843
566
94
275
II. Diseases of the nervous system
1,758
2,201
3,110
4,475
Cerebral hemorrhage (Apoplexy)
141
137
161
53?
Convulsions of infants
297
324
563
672
Encephalitis (Brain fever)
624
977
27
Epilepsy. .
47
34
124
Meningitis, cerebro-spinal
1,518
157
Meningitis, simple
_
1.147
Paralysis without indicated cause
360
455
804
I,l5t
Softening of the brain
6
Other diseases of class ii
289
274
64
33
III. Diseases of the circulatory system
663
959
1,659
2,581
Acute endocarditis
72
Affections of the arteries
2
1
41
Angina pectoris (Breast pang) .
_
27
Hemorrhages..
45
64
103
16c
Organic diseases of the heart
614
890
1,556
2,160
Other diseases of class iii
2
4
118
IV. Diseases of the respiratory system
1,674
2,810
5,460
4.73(
Acute bronchitis ....
186
301
531
Affections of the larynx
84
288
840
161
Asthma (Hay fever, etc. )
62
77
7$
Broncho-pneumonia
_
88J
Congestion and apoplexy of the lungs . .
Pleurisy
851
98
1,530
107
2,700
51f
14<
Pneumonia
_
2,60(
Other diseases of class iv. ,
393
507
1,920
31f
32
POPULATION.
TABLE vi. Mortality by causes of death Males.
Causes of death.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
G A N A D Aconcluded.
V. Diseases of the digestive system
2,220
2,179
4,331
5 632
Affections of the intestines
656
774
24
347
Affections of the liver
2sl
314
306
340
Affections of the stomach, except cancer
Appendicitis and iliac abscess
174
229
339
435
255
Diarrhoea, chronic
1
^1
^
48
Diarrhoea and enteritis, over 2 years
Diarrhoea and enteritis, under 2 years . .
Simple peritonitis, except puerperal . . .
Other diseases of class v
767
342
V 574
288
3,268
48
346
309
3,390
404
104
VI. Diseases of the geni to-urinary system. . .
Acute nephritis
25
391
762
1,372
153
^_
_
658
Diseases of the bladder
j_
^^
_
225
Other diseases of the kidneys ....
235
Other diseases of class vi
255
391
762
101
VII. Puerperal condition
Accidents of pregnancy..
__
^^
^^
_
Puerperal septicaemia
Other diseases of class vii
_
_
_
VIII. Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue. .
Gangrene .
119
11
152
31
184
2G4
118
Phlegmon, acute abscess
70
78
114
83
Other diseases of class viii
38
43
7u
63
IX. Diseases of the organs of locomotion
Affections of the bones
17
-14
31
6
14
48
22
Amputation .....
3
4
17
21
14
9
X. Malformations
1
124
XI. Infancy
16
31
1,159
3667
Congenital debility, etc
16
31
1,159
3,238
Neglect
30
Other diseases of class xi.
.
._
399
xn. Old age
1,454
2,113
2,883
XIII. Affections produced by external causes..
Accidental drowning
1,554
670
i,5ai
507
1,923
588
2,561
671
Burns and scalds
119
94
65
118
Fractures and dislocations ....
15
15
40
172
Inanition, starvation, etc ,
188
Inhalation of noxious gases
_
__
85
Other accidental injuries
652
847
1,159
968
Suicide
19
73
56
116
Other diseases of class xiii
79
48
15
243
XIV. Ill-defined diseases
7,664
9,508
5,395
657
Dropsy
373
456
44 +
307
Sudden death
39
34
43
5S
Unspecified or ill-defined causes..
7.252
9,018
4,903
291
33
POPULATION.
TABLE vi. Mortality by causes of death Females.
Causes of death.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
C A N A D A concluded.
V. Diseases of the digestive system
1,709
1,625
3,407
4,529
Affections of the intestines
473
556
25
308
Affections of the liver
202
235
243
283
Affections of the stomach, except cancer.
Appendicitis and iliac abscess
104
14<J
259
363
131
Diarrhoea, chronic
^
"|
60
Diarrhoea and enteritis, over 2 years . .
Diarrhoea and enteritis, under 2 years. .
Other affections of the intestines
641
440
2,509
287
2,607
Simple peritonitis, except puerperal
Other disease? of class v
289
245
25
346
394
96
VI. Diseases of the genito-urinary system. . .
Acute nephritis
78
171
371
751
110
Bright *) disease
^_
_
_
334
Diseases of the bladder
_
29
Other diseases of the kidneys
_
112
Other diseases of class vi
78
171
371
166
VII. Puerperal condition
519
509
567
699
Accidents of pregnancy
468
443
497
45
Puerperal septicaemia ....
51
55
70
342
Other diseases of class vii . . . . ,
11
312
Viii. Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue..
Gangrene
80
9
71
10
119
180
79
Phlegmon, acute abscess
43
47
81
62
Other diseases of class viii.
28
14
38
39
IX. Diseases of the organs of locomotion . . .
Affections of the bones
10
9
17
2
8
30
15
Amputation
1
2
4
Other diseases of class ix
13
8
11
X. Malformations
-
3
130
XI. Infancy
23
31
857
2 796
Congenital debility, etc
23
31
857
2 456
Neglect
17
Other diseases of class xi . . . .
xii. Old age
1 485
2 184
323
3 107
Xiii. Affections produced by external causes .
Accidental drowning
301
80
332
61
469
59
699
f,Q
Burns and scalds
82
77
180
13O
Fractures and dislocations
2
7
Q
40
Inanition, starvation, etc
Ifift
Inhalation of noxious gases
15
Other accidental injuries
115
116
194
167
Suicide
5
u
24
tl
Other diseases of class xiii
15
13
4
ox
Xiv. Ill-derined diseases , . . . .
7 248
8 507
4 993
fiSO
Dropsy.
451
577
572
^73
Sudden death
27
22
16
Ol O
34
Unspecified or ill-defined causes.. . .
6,770
7 908
4 405
27 3
3 Y.B.
34
POPULATION.
TABLE vi. Mortality by causes of death Males.
Causes ot death.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
British Columbia. 1
479
795
1 1C8
General diseases
119
194
377
Diseases of the nervous system
24
43
97
Diseases of the circulatory system
_
19
39
81
Diseases of the respiratory sj 7 steip
_
58
159
149
Diseases of the digestive system
_
23
70
61
Diseases of the genito-urinary system
3
12
40
Puerperal condition
_
Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue
2
2
3
Diseases of the organs of locomotion
__
1
Malformations
^^
1
Infancy
3
20
Old age
4
29
52
Affections produced by external causes
_
53
82
215
_
174
161
12
Manitoba. 1
414
839
1,646
General d i. c eases
119
210
575
Diseases of the nervous system
9
72
132
Diseases of the circulatory system
_
14
23
51
Diseases of the respiratory system
34
176
23S
Diseases of the digestive system
22
122
288
Diseases of the genito-urinaiy system
^_
4
18
53
Puerperal condition . .
__
Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue
Diseases of the organs of locomotion
-
3
7
3
2
Malformations
3
Infancy ....
^^
1
21
127
Old age
5
21
52
Affections r roiuced by external causes
33
39
90
Ill-defined diseases
g^
170
130
31
New Brunswick
1,888
2,469
2,285
2,133
General diseases
601
939
522
692
Diseases of the nervous system
160
167
229
235
Diseases of the circulatory system .
56
61
118
124
Diseases of the respiratory system
174
254
479
258
Diseases of the digestive system
164
127
211
215
Diseases of the genito-urinary system
27
28
70
89
Puerperal conditior.
Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue.. ....
Diseases of the organs of locomotion
5
2
6
2
11
2
9
3
Malformations
11
Infancy . .
.
45
113
Old age
_
138
191
200
Affections produced by external causes
Ill-defined diseases
130
570
103
644
110
297
148
36
1 Not taken in 1871.
35
POPULATION.
TABLE vi. Mortality by causes of death Females.
Causes of death.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
British Columbia. 1
353
566
610
General diseases . ,
71
156
224
Diseases of the nervous system
_
10
34
71
Diseases of the circulatory system
_
8
14
50
Diseases of the respiratory system..
_
39
135
79
Diseases of the digestive system
15
42
57
Diseases of the genito-urinary system,
_
2
2
16
Puerperal condition
6
16
23
Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue
_
2
1
3
Diseases of the organs of locomotion
^
1
1
Malformations
Infancy
_
1
32
Old age .....
___
10
27
44
Affections produced by external causes
__
9
14
30
175
123
10
Manitoba. 1 ..
397
741
1,471
General diseases . .
153
207
571
Diseases of the nervous system
11
47
133
Disease of the circulatory system
5
36
60
Diseases of the respiratory system
mm
30
170
184
Diseases of the digestive system
_
15
87
244
Diseases of the gtnito-urinary system
1
12
30
Puerperal condition
5
29
53
Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue
M
1
4
4
Diseases of the organs of locomotion
1
2
Malformations .
^ .
^^
11
Infancy
___
1
12
86
Old age
_
1]
16
eo
Affections produced by external causes
Ill-defined diseases
-
6
158
11
109
31
12
New Brtinswick
I,fi23
2,358
2,009
1,687
General diseases
621
1,066
531
692
Diseases of the nervous system
137
118
190
177
Diseases of the circulatory system
61
52
100
87
Diseases of the respiratory system
133
244
412
219
Diseases of the digestive system
91
79
166
151
Diseases of the genito-urinary system
7
10
37
27
Puerperal condition
39
40
32
34
Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue
Diseases of the organs of locomotion
1
3
2
6
1
10
3
Malformations
_
6
Infancy
1
_
34
67
Old age
134
187
168
Affections produced by external causes
28
23
9
28
Ill-defined diseases . .
504
587
304
26
1 Not taken in 1871.
Y.B.
36
POPULATION.
TABLE vi. Mortality by causes of death Male* con.
Causes of death.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
No va Scotia ,
2,539
3 436
3 416
2 812
General diseases
828
1,332
1 039
1 070
Diseases of the nervous system
213
270
314
^06
Diseases of the circulatory system
77
125
10A
Diseases of the respiratory system
239
336
598
320
Diseases of the digestive system
185
184
244
198
Diseases of the genito-urinarv system
30
47
79
139
Puerperal condition.
Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue
8
13
20
20
Diseases of the organs of locomotion
4
1
2
Malformations
4
Infancy
1
1
17
78
Old age
113
249
260
Affections produced by external causes
307
241
347
198
Ill-defined diseases ,
646
773
356
29
9,492
12 086
12 675
17 249
General diseases ,.
2,951
3,516
2,643
4 321
Diseases of the nervous system
962
1,158
1,404
2 095
Diseases of the circulatory system
367
510
856
1 429
Diseases of the respiratory system
1,008
1,738
2,236
2,466
Diseases of the digestive system
988
871
1,330
2 063
Diseases of the genito-urinary system
136
198
376
687
Puerperal condition
Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue
32
57
71
133
Diseases of the organs of locomotion
5
19
8
13
Malformations
48
Infancy
13
23
157
1,061
Old age
674
941
1,399
Affections produced by external causes
655
&JS
829
1,261
Ill -defined diseases
2,275
2,637
1,824
273
Prince Edward Island. 1
785
733
578
General diseases
347
187
193
Diseases of the nervous system
_
48
72
57
Diseases of the circulatory system
_
8
33
31
Diseases of the respiratory system
_
69
131
101
Diseases of the digestive system
_
44
56
41
Diseases of the genito-urinary system .
_
9
32
23
Puerperal condition
.
Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue
_
1
2
1
Diseases of the organs of locomotion
_
1
Malformations
_
_
1
Infancy , ,
_
12
16
Old age . ,
_
_
80
81
Affections produced by external causes
34
36
23
Ill-defined diseases
_
225
92
9
1 Not taken in 1871.
37
POPULATION.
TABLE vi. Mortality by causes of death Females con.
Causes of death.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
No v a Scot ia.
2,23J
2,973
3,147
2,525
General diseases
869
1,331
1,186
1,059
Diseases of the nervous system
179
208
304
284
Diseases of the circulatory system
69
93
129
142
222
262
519
300
Diseases of the digestive system
12 S
132
201
188
Diseases of the genito-urinary system
8
18
41
64
Puerperal condition
43
32
30
47
Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue
3
4
13
s
Diseases of the organs of locomotion
3
1
Malformations ....
_
Infancy
2
7
73
Old aere . .
112
300
293
Affections produced bv external causes
23
38
35
34
Ill-defined diseases
688
740
381
33
Ontario.
8,334
10 637
11 234
16023
General diseases
3,009
3 671
2848
4 820
Diseases of the nervous system
741
876
1 178
1 926
Diseases of the circulatory system
303
467
790
1 510
Diseases of the respiratory system
854
1,341
1,907
2 230
Diseases of the digestive system
785
627
1 055
1 757
Diseases of the geni to-urinary system
39
89
191
410
Puerperal condition
234
249
213
259
Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue ....
Diseases of the organs of locomotion
24
6
41
9
54
2
97
8
Malformations ....
1
56
Infancy
17
16
144
767
Old age.
678
1 003
1 506
Affections produced by external causes.
145
170
179
408
Ill-defined diseases
2 177
2 403
1 669
269
Prince Edward Island. 1 ...
772
605
609
General diseases
37?
204
225
Diseases of the nervous system
36
65
76
Diseases of the circulatory system
_
11
29
23
Diseases of the respiratory system.. ... . .
70
98
Diseases of the digestive system
29
41
40
Diseases of the genito-urinary system
4
10
13
Puerperal condition
fl
15
9
Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue
4
Diseases of the organs of locomotion
Malformations
Infancy
7
14
Old age . .
i
(54
89
Affections produced by external causes
6
9
4
Ill-defined diseases . .
_
234
59
14
1 Not taken in 1871.
38
POPULATION.
TABLE vi. Mortality by causes of death Males concluded.
Causes of death.
1371.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Quebec.
General diseases
10,443
3 140
13,442
4 91 n
14,470
^ 110
15,881
47Qfl
Diseases of the nervous system ,
825
003
1 49(5
, /OO
1 Q9J.
Diseases of the circulatory system
230
331
584
i,yz-t
ft(\Z
Diseases of the respiratory system
58G
1 OKI
9 41 A
OOJ
1 7SA
Diseases of the digestive system
883
905
2955
1, / ou
2fi(\n
Diseases of the genito-urinary system
62
100
172
,OU<J
31 fi
Puerperal condition
Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue
74
69
Q9
Diseases of the organs of locomotion
6
Q
9^
Malformations . . :
O
P>7
Infancy . .
2
g
QOO
O/
2148
Old age
518
5Q^
iX4O
ono
Affections produced by external causes
462
421
457
ouo
*V1Q
Ill-defined diseases
4 173
4 864
247Q
1QQ
The Territories. 1
General diseases .
88
35
,Tt( 7
278
64
Ayo
980
386
Diseases of the nervous system
5
19
64
Diseases of the circulatory system
3
7
QQ
Diseases of the respiratory system
2
52
124
Diseases of the digestive system
3
43
101
Diseases of the genito-urinarv system
2
3
24
Puerperal condition
Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue
1
s
Diseases of the organs of locomotion
Malformations
Infancy .... , ...
4
102
Olda~e .
2
7
28
Affections produced by external causes
14
23
61
Ill-defined diseases
21
56
48
Unorganized Territories. 2
General diseases
-
r-
189
53
Diseases of the nervous system
9
Diseases of the circulatory system
.
9
Diseases of the respiratory system
40
Diseases of the digestive system
5
Diseases of the genito-urinary system ... .
1
Puerperal condition
Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue
Diseases of the organs of locomotion
Malformations
Infancy . .
2
Old age
3
Affections produced by external causes
46
Ill-defined diseases .
21
1 Not taken in 1871. 2 Not taken in 1871-81-9L
39
POPULATION.
TABLE vi. Mortality by causes of death Females concluded.
Causes ot death.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Quebec.
9,987
3,621
12,484
4,615
13,684
3,809
14,689
5,240
Diseases of the nervous system.
701
934
1,272
1,736
Diseases of the circulatory system
230
322
555
682
Diseases of the respiratory system
465
821
2,167
1 517
Diseases of the digestive system
705
724
1,788
1,990
Diseases of the genito-urinary system
24
47
75
184
.Puerperal condition. . ,
198
165
228
244
Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue
52
19
40
53
Diseases of the organs of locomotion
4
3
2
16
Malformations
2
54
Infancy
3
14
647
1,656
Ol d age
538
593
927
Affections produced by external causes..
105
3,879
77
4,205
207
2,299
128
262
The Territories. 1
General diseases
53
30
211
49
911
379
Diseases of the nervous system
^.
2
20
65
Diseases of the circulatory system
mm
1
6
21
Diseases of the respiratory system
_
1
38
101
Diseases of the digestive system
_
4
27
98
Diseases of the genito-urinary system ........
_.
3
7
Puerperal condition
4
4
30
Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue
1
1
1
Diseases of the organs of locomotion
Malformations
3
Infancy
5
98
Old age
2
4
35
Affections produced by external causes..
-
3
5
5
4Q
24
49
Unorganized Territories. 2
General diseases
-
70
25
Diseases of the nervous system
A
Diseases of the circulatory system
ft
Diseases of the respiratory system
Q
Diseases of the digestive system
Diseases of the genito-urinary system
Puerperal condition
Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue
Diseases of the organs of locomotion
Malformations ....
Infancy
Q
Old age
q
Affections produced by external causes . ...
Ill-defined diseases .
-
-
-
o
12
R
1 Not taken in 1871.
2 Not taken in 1871-81-91.
40
POPULATION.
t
TABLE vn. Infirmities Unsound mind.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901,
CANADA.
By sex
Male
5,026
5 374
7 162
8 811
Jf emale
4,397
4 515
6 193
7 884
By age-
Under 5 years ,
1
^
58
5 to under 10 years
1 2,064
2013
^ 1 457
246
10 to under 20 years.
JJ.J-IUI
1 303
20 to under 40 years , . .
3,807
3 660
\
6 085
40 to under 60 years
2,387
2 791
6,043
60 to under 80 years
967
1 089
> 11 898
2 503
80 years and over ....
124
152
245
Not given
74
184
)
212
By race or origin l
English
**
4,086
French . , . ,
_
4 808
German
663
Irish
3,667
Scotch
_
2 327
Other races , ....
_
1,144
By birthplace 1
Canada
13,411
United Kingdom
_
2,215
Other countries
_
1,069
By occupation 1
Agricultural
4,467
Commercial
_
567
Industrial
_
1,332
Domestic
1,614
Labourer
1,554
Professional
299
Non-productive
5,592
Not given , .
9 423
9,889
13,355
1,270
*Not taken in 1871-81-9L
"
41
POPULATION.
TABLE vn. Infirmities Unsound mind con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
British Columbia. 1
By sex
Male
Female . .
By age-
Under 20 years
20 to under 40 years
40 to under GO years
Over 60 years. . .
Not given ,
By race or origin 2
English
French , ...
Scotch .... . . . ,
Irish
Other races
By occupation 2
Agricultural
Commercial
Industrial
Domestic and labourer
Professional
Non-productive . . ...
Not given
Manitoba. 1
By sex-
Male
Female ,
By age-
Under 20 years ,
20 to under 40 years
40 to under 60 years
Over 60 years . ,
Not given
By race or origin 2
English . ".
French
Scotch
Irish
Other races
By occupation 2
Agricultural
Commercial
Industrial
Domestic and labourer
Professional
Non-productive
Not given
52
16
6
31
24
4
3
68
22
17
12
19
4
3
1
10! I
21
6
105
19
130
128
68
28
130
38
196
224
75
9
117
106
43
24
135
6
31
42
85
76
24
27
51
14
94
10
359
206
59
233
171
32
70
137
16
72
61
279
180
18
27
111
12
208
9
1 Not taken in 1871. 2 Net taken in 1871-81-91.
42
POPULATION.
TABLE vn. * Infirmities Unsound mind con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
New Brunswick.
By sex
Male
Female
By age-
Under 20 years
20 to under 40 years. .
40 to under 60 years . . .
Over 60 years
Not given
By race or origin 1
English
French
Scotch. . ,
Irish
Other races
By occupation 1
Agricultural
Commercial
Industrial
Domestic and labourer
Professional
Non-productive .......
Not given
Nova-Scotia.
By sex
Male . . .
Female.
By age
Under 20 years . . .
20 to under 40 years.
40 to under 60 years.
Over 60 years
Not given
By race or origin 1
English ,
French
Scotch.
Irish .
Other races. ,
By occupation 1
Agricultural
Commercial
Industrial
Domestic and labourer
Professional
Non-productive
Not given ;
423
365
145
344
211
88
788
651
603
858
494
300
165
37
1,254
387
318
176
261
80
2
492
394
103
779
4
705
886
757
688
283
572
370
190
30
I
703
670
185
1,146
42
566
488
121
394
387
152
293
238
140
336
47
361
49
80
170
13
327
54
1,445
1,373
834
758
149
592
534
309
8
454
171
545
264
158
498
41
102
206
17
520
208
iNot taken in 1871-81-9L
43
POPULATION,
TABLE vn. Infirmities Unsound mind con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Ontario.
By sex
Male
2,184
2,365
3,085
3,873
Female
1,897
1,975
2,770
3,638
By age
Under 20 years
879
751
503
618
20 to under 40 years
1,667
1,59.
1
2,574
40 to under 60 years
1,074
1,332
> 4,990
2,951
Over 60 years
424
521
1,289
Not given
37
144
362
79
By race or origin 1
English
2,644
French
(
_
320
Scotch ...
_
_
_
1,210
Irish ,
_
_
2,277
Other races
_
_
_
1,060
By occupation 1
Agricultural
1,724
Commercial
_
_
246
Industrial
621
Domestic and labourer
_
1,734
Professional . . .
127
Non-productive ....
2,260
Not given . . ,
4,081
4,340
5,855
799
Prince-Edward Island 3 .
By sex
Male ...
173
160
188
Female
178
173
169
By age-
Under 20 years
64
33
42
20 to under 40 years
155
116
40 to under 60 years .
102
299
128
Over 60 years . .
,
29
67
Not given ........
1
1
4
By race or origin 1
English
65
French
41
Scotch
153
Irish
95
Other races
3
By occupation 1
Agricultural
157
Commercial
6
Industrial
21
Domestic and labourer
51
Professional
4
Non-productive
103
Not given
351
333
15
*Not taken in 1871-81-91. 2 Not taken in 1871.
44
POPULATION.
TABLE vn. Infirmities Unsound mind concluded.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Quebec.
By sex
Male.
1,768
1,612
2,466
2 724
Female
1,532
1,319
2,084
2,521
By age
782
716
590
587
20 to under 40 years
1,302
1,027
^
2,028
40 to under 60 years
802
772
) 3,848
1,758
Over 60 years .
414
413
848
Not gi ven ...
3
112
24
By race or origin 1
English
343
French
_
_
4,011
Scotch .. ..,
_
170
Irish
_
578
Other races
_
143
By occupation 1
Agricultural
1,429
Commercial
_
Industrial
452
Domestic and labourer
836
Professional .
111
Non-productive
2,078
Not given ,
3,300
2,931
* 550
160
The Territories. 2
By sex
Male
6
16
36
Female
4
10
26
By age-
Under 20 years ,
5
8
19
20 to under 40 years ...
3
A
28
40 to under 60 years
1
i 18
5
Over 60 years ,
_
1
j
7
Not given
/
3
By race or origin 1
English
*
15
French. ...........
5
Scotch
5
Irish
14
Other races
23
By occupation 1
Agricultural
39
Commercial
_
4
Industrial
2
Domestic and labourer
6
Professional
1
Non-productive
2
Not given . ,
__
10
26
8
1 Not taken in 1871-81-91. 2 Not taken in 1871.
45
POPULATION.
TABLE viu. Infirmities Deaf and dumb.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
CANADA.
By sex
2,049
1,740
3,789
3,789
1-81-91.
2,939
2,457
5,396
5,396
2,590
2,229
I 1,622
\
3,189
8
4,819
3,331
2,843
161
1,269
2,035
1,224
737
16
1,188
2,657
345
907
806
271
5,400
522
252
2,669
293
309
813
By agei
Under 5 years
5 to under 10 years
10 to under 20 years
20 to under 40 years
40 to under 60 years
60 to under 80 years ....
80 years and over
Not given
By race or origin 2
English . ,
French
German
Irish
Scotch
Other races
By birthplace 2
Canada
United Kingdom.
Other countries
By occupation 2
Agricultural
Commercial
Industrial
Domestic
Labourer
Professional.
Non-productive
Not given
J Not taken in 1871-81. 2 Not taken in 1871
46
POPULATION.
TABLE vm. Infirmities Deaf and dumb-r con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
British Columbia. 1
By sex
Male
Female
By age 2 -
Under 20 years./
20 to under 40 years
40 to under 60 years
Over 60 years
Not given ,
By race or origin 3
English
French
Scotch
Irish
Other races ,
By occupation 3
Agricultural
Commercial
Industrial
Domestic and labourer
Professional . .
Non-productive
Not given
Manitoba. 1
By sex
Male
Female
By age 2-
Under 20 years
20 to under 40 years
40 to under 60 years
Over 60 years
Not given
By race or origin 3
English
French
Scotch
Irish
Other races
By occupation 3
Agricultural
Commercial
Industrial
Domestic and labourer
Professional ...
Non-productive
Not given
16
11
27
27
19
30
49
31
13
37
63
39
35
67
102
54
38
18
26
25
21
2
33
5
16
15
23
24
14
23
12
3
2
14
168
123
121
103
45
19
3
74
26
62
46
83
142
14
29
16
8
56
26
i Not taken in 1871. a Not taken in 1871-81. Not taken in 1871-81-91.
47
POPULATION.
TABLE vin. Infirmities Deaf and dumb con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
New Brunswick.
By sex
Male
Female
By age 1
Under 20 years
20 to under 40 years
40 to under 60 years
Over 60 years
Not given
By race cr origin 2
English
French
Scotch
Irish
Other races
By occupation 2
Agricultural
Commercial
Indusfaial
Domestic and labourer
Professional
Non-productive
Not given ....
Nova Scotia.
By sex
Male ,.
Female,
Ey age 1 -
Under 20 years
20 to under 40 years
40 to under 60 years
Over 60 years
Not given
By race or origin 2
English
French
Scotch
Irish ......
Other races
By occupation 2
Agricultural
Commercial
Industrial
Domestic and labourer
Professional
Nonproductive
Not taken . .
172
134
30b
300
238
203
441
441
241
158
40
401
325
250
581
581
!
204
150
122
231
354
!
270
225
178
315
2
239
204
127
142
01
83
136
126
57
101
23
223
23
84
69
8
17
19
495
362
205
260
160
100
101
205
101
183
80
58
255
27
(59
80
4
166
26
1 Not taken in 1871-81.
2 Not taken in 1871-81-91.
48
POPULATION.
TABLE vm. Infirmities Deaf and dumb con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
i
Ontario.
By sex
Male
770
1 098
887
1 108
Female
636
865
716
804
By age 3
Under 20 years
467
532
20 to under 40 years
_
1
654
40 to under GO years
V 1 134
463
Over 60 years
r *i ***
)
342
Not given
1,412
1 9(53
9
11
By race or .origin 2
English
(501
French
Scotch
Irish
_
500
Other races
316
By occupation 2
Agricultural
841
Commercial
_
105
Industrial
376
Domestic and labourer
224
Professional
35
Non-productive
101
Nob given
1,412
1,963
1 603
3 9
Prince Edward Island. 3
By sex
Male
65
45
52
Female
57
42
46
By age 1
Under 20 vears
28
37
20 to under 40 years
_
26
40 to under GO years
59
17
Over 60 years
_
18
Not given
122
By race or origin 2
English . .
19
French
16
Scotch
38
Irish
24
Other races
_
1
By occupation 2
Agricultural
68
Commercial
4
Industrial
7
Domestic and labourer
3
Professional
2
Non-productive
3
Not given .
_
122
87
11
i Not taken in 1871-81. 2 Not taken in 1871-81-91. 3 Not taken in 1871.
49
POPULATION.
TABLE vin. Infirmities Deaf and dumb concluded.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Quebec.
By sex
Male
863
767
1,630
1,630
1,153
1,072
2,225
2,225
20
8
28
28
3,074
1,034
778
| 1,327
3
2108
16
10
7
}
26
1,265
1,223
812
881
449
346
106
2,168
62
126
26
1,045
102
407
342
25
463
104
74
44
39
37
25
17
21
3
7
14
73
67
4
5
9
5
28
Female. ...,.
By age ]
Under 20 years .......
20 to under 40 years . . .
40 to under 60 years. . .
Over 60 years
Not given
By race or origin 2
English
French
Scotch
Irish
Other races
By occupation 2
Agricultural
Commercial
Industrial
Domestic and labourer
Professional
Non-productive
Not given
The Terri
By sex
Male
torie,s. 3
Female
By age 1
Under 20 years .....
20 to under 40 years. . .
40 to under 60 years. . .
Over 60 vears
Not given
By race or origin 2
English
French
Scotch
Irish
Other races
By occupation 2
Agricultural
Commercial
Industrial
Domesfac and labourer
Professional
Non-productive
Not given .
1 Not taken in 1871-81.
ta k en j n 1871-81-91. 3 Not taken in 1871.
4 Y.B.
50
POPULATION.
TABLE ix. Infirmities Blind.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
CANADA.
By sex
Male
1,409
1,714
1,839
1,891
Female ,
1 167
1,303
1,529
1,388
By age
Under 5 years
}"
~\
)"
57
5 to under 10 years
414
I 543
443
93
10 to under 20 years
1
292
20 to under 40 years
465
524
568
40 to under 60 years .
524
621
.
701
60 to under 80 years
860
898
2,918
1,048
80 years and over
310
393
502
3
38
>
7
18
By race or origin 1
Kno lish. . . . . -
632
French .
1,098
German
167
549
Scotch
464
369
By birthplace 1
2,590
United Kingdom
_
521
_
168
By occupation 1
Agricultural . .
1,192
Commercial
_
177
Industrial
_
_
285
Domestic * ,
_
__
89
Labourer ,
^^
181
Professional
_
,_.
101
Nonproductive
_
.
590
2,576
3,017
3,368
664
iNot taken in 1871-81-91.
51
POPULATION.
TABLE ix. Infirmities Blind con.
Classes.
British Columbia. 1
By sex
Male
Female
By age-
Under 20 years
20 to under 40 years . .
40 to under 60 years
Over 60 years
Not given
By race or origin 1
English
French , . . ,
Scotch
Irish .
Other races
By occupation 1
Agricultural
Commercial.
Industrial
Domestic and labourer
Professional
Non-productive
Not given
Manitoba. 1
By sex
Male
Female
By age-
Under 20 years
20 to under 40 years
40 to under 60 years .
Over 60 years
Not given
By race or origin 1
English
French
Scotch
Irish.. .
Other races
By occupation 1
Agricultural
Commercial
Industrial
Domestic and labourer
Professional
Non-productive ].* .
Not given .. .. .. . . .,
1 Not taken in 1871-81-91.
Y.B.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
:
87
41
6
122
)
128
12
19
10
20
1
128
23
13
3
33
31
36
65
60
4
11
17
70
13
3
1
4
3
104
10
2
3
2
2
67
37
13
21
22
45
3
17
9
11
12
55
37
2
4
9
5
47
52
POPULATION.
TABLE ix. Infirmities Blind con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
N e w - B r u n s w i c k.
By sex
Male
Female
By age
Under 20 years
20 to under 40 years
40 to under fiO years
Over 60 years ,
Not given
By race or origin 1
English
French
Scotch
Irish
Other races
By occupation 1
Agricultural
Commercial
Industrial
Domestic and labourer
Professional
Non-productive
Non given
Nova Scotia.
By sex
Male
Female
By age-
Under 20 years
20 to under 40 years
40 to under 60 years
Over 60 years
Not given
By race or origin 1
English
French
Scotch
Irish
Other races
By occupation 1
Agricultural
Commercial
Industrial
Domestic and labourer
Professional
Non-productive
Not given
119
97
39
41
43
93
21G
120
86
40
38
43
91
157
171
48
54
56
168
2
323
212
194
165
145
107
56
195
1
252
359
217
189
49
356
1
40G
Not taken in 1871-81-91.
53
POPULATION.
TABLE ix. Infirmities Blind con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Ontario.
By sex
Male
585
424
164
189
224
431
1
1,009
652
450
187
200
254
459
2
1,102
35
33
8
11
19
30
68
713
514
128
1,090
3
1,227
44
38
7
82
645
418
81
179
246
555
2
301
92
199
296
175
370
74
129
83
34
131
242
44
23
9
6
12
40
9
13
32
12
1
44
1
1
2
1
8
10
Female ....
By age-
Under 20 years ......
20 to under 40 years. . .
40 to under 60 years . . .
Over 60 years
Not given
By race or origin 1
English .
French
Scotch
Irish. . .
Other races ....
By occupation 2
Agricultural ....
Commercial
Industrial
Domestic and labourer
Professional
Non-productive
Not given
Prince-Ed war
By sex
Male
d Island. 2
Female
By age-
Under 20 years
20 to under 40 years . .
40 to under 60 years. . .
Over 60 years ,
Not given .
By race or origin *
English
French
Scotch
Irish
Other races
By occupation l
Agricultural
Commercial
Industrial
Domestic and labourer
Professional
Non-productive
Not given .
1 Not taken in 1871. 2 Not taken in 1871-81-91.
54
POPULATION.
TABLE ix. Infirmities Blind concluded.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
loot
Quebec.
By sex
Male
548
R07
fi01
KKO
Female
475
4Q l= i
DUI
P. 1 Q
ooo
JQO
By age
Under 20 years
163
930
OJ.O
IQfl
4.O4
1 97
20 to under 40 years
17Q
j.yu
^
1^1
1 (\(\
40 to under 60 years . . .
201
.LI y
213
1 098
IVtl
991
Over 60 years
478
4Rft
r J-jUZiO
)
l
AQfi
Not given. .
4oO
By race or origin 1
English .
fin
French
DU
QOQ
Scotch
ooo
Q1
Irish
ol
Qft
Other races
yu
11
By occupation 1
Agricultural
J.t>
^39
Commercial
ifOa
fij.
Industrial
O-r
R7
Domestic and labourer
o<
111
Professional
J.J.O
^1
Non-productive
Ol
9fi4
Not given , . , .
1 023
1 102
1 910
<BUT|
QA.
The Territories.
By sex
Male
o
Q
y^t
Fi7
Female
G
Q
O/
f7
By age-
Under 20 years
4
Ol
17
20 to under 40 vears
1
^
AI
19
40 to under 60 years
3
i 12
30
Over 60 years
6
1
4S
Not given . .
5
J
By race or origin 1
English .
Q
French
1
Scotch
7
Irish
2
Other races
95
By occupation 1
Agricultural.
44
Commercial
1
Industrial
9
Domestic and labourer
.
2
Professional . .
i
Non-productive
2
Not given
M
15
16
62
1 Not taken in 1871-81-91.
55
POPULATION.
TABLE x. Infirmities Totals of unsound mind, deaf and dumb, and blind.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
CANADA.
By sex
Male...
Female .
By age-
Under 5 years
5 to under 10 years ...
10 to under 20 years . . .
20 to under 40 years . . .
40 to under 60 years . . .
60 to under 80 years. ..
80 years and over
Not given
By race or origin 1
English
French
German ,
Irish
Scotch ....... ...
Other races . .
By birthplace 1
Canada .
United Kingdom.
Other countries. .
By occupation 1
Agricultural . . .
Commercial ....
Industrial
Domestic . . .
Labourer ,
Professional..
Non-productive
Not given
8,481
7,304
2,478
4,272
2,911
1,827
434
3,866
10,027
8,275
11,591
9,951
2,556
4,184
3,412
1,987
545
5,618
3,522
18,020
15,788
18,302
21,542
14,033
12,115
276
857
2,864
8,688
7,968
4,288
961
246
5,906
8,563
1,175
5,123
3,597
1,784
21,401
3,258
1,489
8,328
1,037
2,617
2,012
2,181
485
6,995
2,493
1 Not taken in 1871-81-91.
5G
POPULATION.
TABLE xi. Families and houses.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
CANADA.
No. of families
622,719
812 K-ifJ
Q01 fixo
i A^n 7 7
No. of houses in construction, vacant and oc
cupied ,
608,503
809 482
049 09 ;
J,U| U, < -t<
1 Oft 1 -} OM
British Columbia. 1
No. of families , . . .
10 43 ( )
20 718
-I,UUo, JOL
QQ 4JK
No. of houses in construction, vacant and oc
cupied
11 G82
01 op, 5
OO, t-id
^ 917
Manitoba. 1
^
No. of families .
14 169
31 786
OO,Zi<
^1 O^fi
No. of houses in construction, vacant and oc
cupied
14 735
33 346
p>9 ^(]
New Brunswick.
No. of families
49,384
56 948
58 462
A9 fiQ n
No. of houses in construction, vacant and oc-
46,040
54 464
58 404
60 5 )4
No va Scotia.
No. of families
67 811
79 59G
83 733
SO }
No. of houses in construction, vacant and oc
cupied
66 303
78 285
83 471
87 88Q
Ontario.
No. of families .
292 221
366 444
414 798
455 264
No. of houses in construction, vacant and oc
cupied .
299 345
382 087
433 462
4o c ) 742
Prince Edward Island. 1
No. of families
17 973
18 601
18 746
No. of houses in construction, vacant and oc
cupied
18 659
19 265
IQ IQO
Quebec.
No. of families
213 303
254 841
271 991
307 304
No. of houses in construction, vacant and oc
cupied
196 875
237 788
269 732
305 527
The Territories. *
No. of families
11 726
14 415
34 291
No. of houses in construction, vacant and oc
cupied
11 782
16 151
34 171
Unorganized Territories. 2
No. of families
7 148
13 560
No. of houses in construction, vacant and oc
cupied
6.900
11.169
1 Not taken in 187L 2 Not taken in 1871-81.
57
POPULATION.
TABLE xn. Houses and families, 1901.
Classes.
Canada.
British
Columbia .
Manitoba.
New
Bruns
wick.
Nova
Scotia.
Total houses
1,068,951
767,404
167,384
29,922
43,923
60,318
985,153
29,563
2,618
96>
1,070,747
46,151
74,715
97,674
143,874
131,781
488,780
73,632
38,217
31,768
947
57
182
5,263
35,982
738
131
129
38,445
9,915
4,294
3,663
4,706
4,096
10,142
1,629
52,550
45,678
2,609
362
863
3,038
48,822
837
81
54
51,036
7,524
8,953
7,296
6,777
5,856
13,535
1,115
60,504
57,043
780
120
15
2,546
54,603
3,017
442
164
62,695
1,479
4,497
5,399
7,794
7,104
30,132
6,290
87,889
86,240
329
119
22
1,179
81,800
3,106
303
104
89,386
1,113
4,309
6,755
12,115
11,392
46,509
7,193
Materials of construction
Wood
Brick
Stone
Composite.
All other
Occupied houses having
One family . ....
Two families .
Three families
Four families and over
Total families
Families occupying
Two rooms
Three rootns .
Four rooms
Five rooms
Six to ten rooms
Eleven rooms and over
Total houses
Ontario.
P. E.
Island.
Quebec.
The
Terri
tories.
Unor
ganized
Terri
tories.
459,742
290,156
106,859
11,189
36,467
15,071
438,047
7,674
399
135
455,264
8,484
17,745
28,373
47,560
54,686
2(30,935
37.481
19,182
18,742
58
14
1
367
18,330
187
12
1
18,746
204
869
1,382
2,281
2,214
9,975
1.821
305,527
212,869
55,196
17,739
4,381
15,342
277,070
12,579
1,099
261
307,304
8,556
25,935
39,917
58.604
43,633
112,418
17.670
34,171
24,908
606
322
1,992
6,343
30.499
1,425
151
120
34,291
8,879
8,113
4,889
4,037
2,800
5,140
433
11,169
11,169
1
! 13,560
i
13,560
Materials of construction
Wood
Brick
Stone
Composite .
All other
Occupied houses having
One family . . . . ,
Two families
Three families
Four families and over
Total families
Families occupying
One room
Two rooms
Three rooms
Four rooms
Five rooms
Six to ten rooms
Eleven rooms and ovar. .
58
POPULATION.
TABLE xin. Education of the people School attendance and educational
status.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
CANADA.
Total population
3 485.761
4,324 810
4 833 239
5 371 31
Population five years and over
2 076,088
3,734,359
4,229 634
4 728 33(
No. at school ,
681,891
788 577
911 66]
Male
351,122
408,387
463 64(
Female
330 769
380,190
448 01?
No. of five years and over can read only
207,126
129 58^
No. can read and write
_
_
3 176 667
3 918 91?
No. cannot read
_
_
680,13$
British Columbia. 1
Total population
49,459
98 173
178,65 !
Population five years and over. . . . ,
44,602
88,337
163, 33(
No. at school
4,305
20,265
Male
2,219
10,30?
Female ....
2 086
9 95;
No. of five years and over can read only
_
719
97(
No. can read and write
_
_
63,256
121,78!
No. cannot read
.
40,58
Manitoba. 1
Total population .
65,954
152,506
255,21"
Population five years and over
_
56,137
130,098
219, 29<
No. at school
_
6,779
43,56(
Male
3 603
22 251
Female
3,176
21,30
No. of five years and over can read only
_
2,974
3,08:
No. can read and write
_
106,250
184,291
No. cannot read
_
_
31,91!
New Brunswick.
Total population
285,594
321,233
321,263
331,121
Population five years and over,
244 668
277,786
281,440
290,73
No. at school
38,511
53,809
69,27
Male ,
20,317
27,867
30,03
Female
18,194
25,942
_
29,23
No. of five years and over can read only. . . .
No. can read and write , , . . ,
16,006
206,819
10,61
233,06
No. cannot read
_
_
47,05
Nova Scotia.
Total population
387,800
440,572
450,396
459,57
Population five years and over
334,127
383,115
398,391
407,15
No. at school
78,488
84,915
84,36
Male
40,753
44,308
42,41
Female
37,735
40,607
_
41,95
No. of five years and over can read only
No. can read and write
27,584
303,137
18,14
331,00
No. cannot read. ,
^
_
58,00
*Not taken in 187L
59
POPULATION.
TABLE xm. Education of the people School attendance and educational
status concluded.
* Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Ontario.
1,620,851
1,923,228
2,114,321
2,182,947
Population five years and over
1,388,255
1,671,175
1,874,474
1,1*58,365
No. at school ... ,
379,586
405,857
382,178
Male .
196,284
211,659
_
195,359
183,302
194,198
_
186,819
No. of five years and over can read only . . .
No. can, read and write
56,052
1,604,010
28,830
1,758,427
_
_
171,378
Prince Edward Island. 1
108,891
109,078
103,259
Population five years and over
_
94,304
96,152
91,8(50
No. at school ...
_
22,711
_
21,512
Male
11,998
_
ii,2no
Female
_
10,713
_
10,252
No. of five years and over can read only
No. can read and write
-
8,235
73,717
4,591
77,372
No. cannot read
__
_
9,807
Quebec.
Total population ...
1,191,516
1,359,027
1,488,53-5
1,648,898
Population five years and over
1,009,038
1,152,548
1,269,546
1,411, 2D5
No. at school
185,306
209,623
S
281,681
Male
93,768
106,426
142,235
Female
91,538
103,197
_
139,446
No. of five years and over can read only
No. can read and wri te
94,584
784,026
61,614
1,099,693
No. cannot read
250,017
The Territories. 1
Total population
56,446
66,799
158,940
Population five years and over
_
54,702
59,23(3
135,758
No. at school
578
17,854
Male
307
9,264
Female
271
_
8,590
No. of five years and over can read only
T
968
1,458
No. can read and write
35,309
91,811
No. cannot read
_
42,491
Unorganized Territories. 2
Total population
32,168
52,709
Population five years and over
_
_
31,960
50,542
No. at school
_
976
Male
. _
_
518
Female
_
458
No. of five years and over can read only .
_
4
274
No. can read and write
^
_
137
21,468
No. cannot read .
_
_
28,800
Not taken in 1871. 2 Not taken in 1871-81.
60
POPULATION.
TABLE xiv. School attendance Pupils five years and over at school,
1900-01.
Classes.
Male.
Female. ,
Total.
CANADA.
Population 5 to under 10 years
311,134
304 765
615 899
Population 10 to under 20 years
575,949
556 893
1 132 842
Pupils of 5 to under 10 years
187,045
180 858
367 903
Pupils of 10 years and over ,
276,601
267,157
543 758
Pupils at school 1 month
4,590
4 1^5
8 715
Pupils at school 2 months
8,540
7,405
15 945
Pupils at school 3 months
14,816
12 510
27 326
Pupils at school 4 months
13,995
11,906
25 901
Pupils at school 5 months ...
13,256
12,254
25,510
Pupils at school 6 months . . , . t .
33,082
30,36^
63 450
Pupils at school 7 months
15,106
14 733
29 839
Pupils at school 8 monthb
35,450
33,363
68,813
Pupils at school 9 months
71,499
70 138
141 637
Pupils at school 10 months
253,312
251,213
504 525
Total pupils at school
463,646
448,015
911,661
British Columbia.
Population 5 to under 10 years
7,6%
7,259
14,939
Population 10 to under 20 years
13,072
10,746
23 818
Pupils of 5 to under 10 years .
4,543
4,216
8,759
Pupils of 10 years and over
5,762
5,741
11 503
Pupils at school 1 to 4 months
635
489
1,124
Pupils at school 5 to 9 months
2,813
2 561
5 374
Pupils at school 10 months and over
6,857
6,907
13,764
Total pupils at school
10,305
9,957
20,262
Manitoba.
Population 5 to under 10 years
16,596
16,414
33,010
Population 10 to under 20 years
28,386
26,531
54,917
Pupils of 5 to under 10 years
8,248
8,185
16 433
Pupils of 10 years and over
14,008
13,119
27,127
Pupils at school 1 to 4 months
2,815
2,263
5,078
Pupils at scdool 5 to 9 months
8,328
7,403
15,731
Pupils at school 10 months and over
11,113
11,638
22,751
Total pupils at school
22,256
21,304
43,560
New Brunswick.
Population 5 to under 10 years
20,235
19,380
39,615
Population 10 to under 20 years
38,538
36,089
74,627
Pupil* of 5 to under 10 years
11,559
11,034
22,593
Pupils of 10 years and over , ...
18,480
18,200
36,680
Pupils at school 1 to 4 months
4,254
3.616
7,870
Pupils at school 5 to 9 months ....
13,041
12,663
25,704
Pupils at school 10 months and over
12,744
12,955
25.699
Total pupils at school , . .
30,039
29,234
59,273
Nova Scotia.
Population 5 to under 10 years
26,682
25,980
52,662
Population 10 to under 20 years
51,175
48,697
99,872
Pupils of 5 to under 10 years
17,169
16,486
33,655
Pupils of 10 years and over
25,241
25,469
50,710
Pupils at school 1 to 4 months
5,214
4,573
9,787
Pupils at school 5 to 9 months
20,478
19,736
40,214
Pupils at school 10 months and over
16,718
17,646
34,364
Total pupils at school. ,
42.410
41,955
84.365
"61
POPULATION.
TABLE xiv. School attendance Pupils five years and over at school,
1900-01 concluded.
Classes.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Ontario.
Population 5 to under 10 years
116,678
113,651
.
230 "29
Population 10 to under 20 years
231,436
227,305
458,741
Pupils of 5 to under 10 years
74,160
71,295
145,455
Pupils of 10 years and over
121.199
115,524
236,723
Pupils at school 1 to 4 months
18,011
14,667
32 678
Pupils at school 5 to 9 months
91,705
87,921
179,626
Pupils at school 10 months and over
85,643
84,231
169,874
Total pupils at school
195,359
186,819
382, 178
Prince Edward Island.
Population 5 to under 10 years
6,415
6,151
12 566
Population 10 to under 20 years
12,713
12,027
24,740
Pupils of 5 to under 10 years
4/209
3,844
8,053
Pupils of 10 years and over
7,051
6 408
13 459
Pupils at school 1 to 4 months
1,391
1,156
2,547
Pupils at school 5 to 9 months
4,749
4,244
8,993
Pupils at school 10 months and over
5,120
4,852
9 972
Total pupils at school
11,260
10,252
21,512
i
Quebec.
Population 5 to under 10 years
105,334
104,666
210 000
Population 10 to under 20 years
182,204
178,634
360,838
Pupils of 5 to under 10 years
63,470
62,347
125 817
Pupils of 10 years and over.
78,765
77,099
155,864
Pupils at school 1 to 4 months
7,860
7,780
15 640
Pupils at school 5 to 9 months
23,423
22,747
46,170
Pupils at school 10 months and over
110,952
108,919
219 871
Total pupils at school . ,
1 ,2,235
139,446
281,681
The Territories.
Population 5 to under 10 years
10,474
0,250
20724
Population 10 to under 20 years
16,715
15,449
32 164
Pupils of 5 to under 10 years
3558
3 314
6 872
Pupils of 10 years and over
5,706
5,276
10 982
Pupils at school 1 to 4 months
1,086
1 345
3 031
Pupils at school 5 to 9 months
3,803
3,545
7 348
Pupils at school 10 months and over
3,775
3 700
7 475
Total pupils at school
9,264
8 590
17 854
Unorganized Territories.
Population 5 to under 10 vears
1 040
1 014
2 054
Population 10 to under 20 years
1,710
1,415
3 125
Pupils of 5 to under 10 years
129
137
266
Pupils of 10 years and over
389
321
710
Pupils at school 1 to 4 months
75
57
132
Pupils at school 5 to 9 months
53
36
89
Pupils at school 10 months and over
390
365
755
Total pupils at school . ,
518
458.
976
62
POPULATION.
TABLE xv. Schools, colleges and universities, 1901.
Classes.
Number.
Rooms.
Teachers
and
professors.
Pupils
and
students.
CANADA.
Totals
16,560
32,299
27,941
887 624
Academies
107
788
987
23 725
Agricultural colleges
3
175
22
500
Business colleges
16
99
116
1 817
Colleges, not specified. . ,
83
2,374
689
12 660
Collegiate institutes ,
41
321
278
10 151
Dental colleges ,
1
5
149
High schools
98
385
381
13 268
Indian schools . . ,
3
40
169
Ladies colleges.. ...
17
399
109
1 790
Normal schools
10
100
94
1 535
.Private schools , ,
21
265
103
2 101
Public schools ,
16,144
27,009
24,726
812 635
Schools of pharmacy
1
30
5
140
Seminaries
2
20
7
124
Universities
13
289
424
6,860
British Columbia.
Totals
294
600
565
18,464
Business colleges
1
7
9
176
Colleges, not specified .. .... ,.
3
14
9
68
High schools
2
10
10
315
Normal schools ,
1
3
3
51
Private schools
8
42
25
507
Public schools ,
277
504
502
17,223
Seminaries
2
20
7
124
Manitoba.
Totals
1,058
1,516
1.309
38,603
Colleges, not specified
8
98
496
Collegiate institutes
3
^_
682
Indian schools
3
40
169
Ladies colleges
1
10
_
27
Normal schools ,
1
3
3
177
Public schools
1,042
1,365
1,306
37,052
New Brunswick.
Totals
1,334
2,135
1.802
52,221
Academies ...
2
33
6
140
Business colleges
1
3
4
80
Colleges, not specified
2
35
10
270
High schools
3
38
36
1,309
Ladies colleges ,
1
130
13
178
Normal schools .
1
10
7
290
Private schools
2
20
17
67
Public schools
1,319
1.806
1,680
48,495
Universities. .
3
60
29
1,392
63
POPULATION.
TABLE xv. Schools, colleges and universities, 1901 concluded.
* Classes.
Number.
Rooms.
Teachers
and
professors.
Pupils
and
students.
Nova Scotia.
Totals
1,732
2,764
2,544
89,951
Colleges, not specified
4
58
46
320
Collegiate institutes
1
4
4
43
High schools
19
82
76
3,241
Ladies colleges
2
34
134
Normal schools ,
1
7
240
Private schools
5
104
40
965
Public schools
1,698
2,389
2,304
84,368
Universities
2
93
67
640
Ontario.
Totals
5,850
11,276
10,076
370,458
Academies
5
68
23
472
Agricultural colleges
]
128
22
359
Business colleges
11
67
70
1,062
Colleges, not specified
17
483
32
1,539
Collegiate institutes
37
317
274
9,426
Dental college es
1
5
149
High schools
73
248
252
8,082
.Ladies colleges
7
32
53
580
Normal schools . ......
3
20
24
425
Private schools
5
93
19
545
Public schools. , . . .
5,634
9,721
9,236
344,739
Schools of pharmacy
1
30
5
140
Universities . . .
5
64
6G
2,940
Prince Edward Island.
Totals
477
595
573
17,181
Colleges, not specified
2
27
20
330
Public schools ,
475
568
553
16,851
Quebec .
Totals
5,334
12,762
10,471
284,422
Academies
100
687
958
23,113
Agricultural colleges . .
2
47
141
Business colleges
3
22
33
499
Colleges, not specified
46
1,656
568
9,587
Ladies colleges
6
193
43
Normal schools
3
64
50
352
Public schools.
5,171
10,021
8,557
247,971
Universities ,
3
72
262
1,888
The Terr itories.
Totals
481
651
601
16 324
1
3
4
50
High schools
1
7
7
321
Private schools
1
6
2
17
Public schools. .
478.
635
588
15.936
64
POPULATION.
E xvi. Institutions Charitable, educational and penal.
Classes of institutions.
1
871.
1
881.
1
891.
]
.901.
NO.
inmates.
NO.
inmates.
NO.
inmates.
NO.
inmates.
CANADA.
Hospitals . . .
3,
1 816
^ 11
19
470
~t K
Orphanages
Lunatic asylums
23
-L,0_LU
1,377
2 823
4
1
J, JLl
2,77
4 fi^i
/
4
T
,/0
3,82
7 no
15
6
7,007
5,229
Blind, deaf and dumb
Universities and colleges.
Ladies colleges
75
162
5,145
7 756
85
274
"if VO-
5,943
i 3 nfi4
j.
112
31 Q
,U/
75
8,168
1 E* QA>
11
,6(9
1,318
10,100
Penitentiaries and reform
atories
98
2 399
at
nA
J.O, \JO-
3 303
OJ.O
i P;S
10, oOZ
4 A?)
ol
nn
20, 329
Other institutions
80
4 305
S.F)
0,0 Jo
4 43
10o
IIP
,<z
5QOC
2
i n
3,727
British Columbia. 1
Hospitals
Q. 1
Q
Ij lO
90
no
10
,yzo
on/~
lyo
,998
Orphanages . .
*/
00
,
2UO
/(r*
943
Lunatic asylums
1
zo
p\n
^
4b
U7
114
Blind, deaf and dumb. . . .
ou
- 1 -
<
I
261
Universities and colleges. .
Ladies colleges .
-
-
1
rr
(
9A1
K
t^
142
1 ,40
244
Penitentiaries and reform
atories
I
fr
^jOl
193
o
14
14o
01 p
o
76
Other institutions
1
I/O
J/
zlt>
31
404
Manitoba. 1
Hospitals
1
3fi
o
ol
81
335
Orphanages . ,
1
on
27
rf
-
to
216
Lunatic asylums ...
1
4y
1 AQ
/
(
547
Blind, deaf and dumb. . . .
iuy
39
4
344
Universities and colleges..
Ladies colleges ....
Penitentiaries and reform
atories .... .
-
4
5
201
313
7K
5
c
7
i
179
253
6
r
.
59
426
43
Other institutions
1
/O
10
4
I
i ifi
t.
186
New Brunswick.
q
84
in
J.U
1O.7
o
no
O/l A
188
Orphanages. .
2
77
J.U
4
-LW
19A
o
J4U
*3A
Lunatic asylums
1
214
1
J.^O
394
2
1
o4
.4CK
93
Blind, deaf and dumb
JL
1
40O
1Q
564
Universities and colleges. .
Ladies colleges .
K
*J
4
235
137
4
10
289
398
1
5
1 3
iy
318
4 1Q
6
1 O
48
1,742
Penitentiaries and reform
atories
15
180
IK
O^iO
OKQ
J.O
1 Q
4iy
OOT
lo
-1 \
462
Other institutions
9
305
Q
ZOO
331
iy
19
60 <
OOK
14
1 K
300
Nova Scotia.
Hospitals
g
44
OO-L
ftfi
u
10
UH>
ooo
lo
518
Orphanages . .
2
47
7
oU
01 K
LZ
2oo
01 o
Lunatic asylums
1
260
i
i
ZlO
443
/u
tA/>
242
Blind, deaf and dumb
Universities and colleges. .
Ladies colleges .
7
5
176
140
10
14
tto
79
107
2
10
1Q
ouo
111
149
fion
2
6
91
,490
240
96D
on/"*
Penitentiaries and reform
atories
21
232
10
j-/<
li/
QA
oyu
i no
21
OA
OUO
Other institutions .
13
658
13
1 354
OV
21
lyo
818
zO
93
90
Kr .n
1 Not taken in 1871.
0j
ooy
65
POPULATION.
TABLE xvi. Institutions Charitable, educational and penal con.
If
571.
1
381.
11
591.
1!
)01.
Classes of institutions.
NO.
inmates.
NO.
inmates.
NO.
inmates.
NO.
inmates.
Ontario.
Hospitals
9
345
21
699
39
1,262
59
1 853
Orphanages
9
539
22
1,291
15
1,554
25
1 832
Lunatic asylums
3
1,387
5
2,727
5
3,450
10
4 609
Blind, deaf and dumb
2
395
2
445
Universities and colleges. .
Ladies colleges
17
33
1,014
1,165
17
44
874
1,711
34
53
1,706
1,562
36
45
6,189
2,039
Penitentiaries and reform
atories
39
1,321
45
1,619
56
2,200
43
1,671
Other institutions
25
1,405
31
1,594
50
2,929
86
4,774
PrinceEdward Island. 1
Hospitals . . .
5
60
2
12
2
46
Orphanages
Lunatic asylums
_
_
1
98
1
128
1
189
Blind, deaf and dumb
_
_
Universities and colleges. .
Ladies colleges
-
-
3
7
58
133
2
5
76
93
2
7
350
700
Penitentiaries and reform
atories
3
27
3
38
2
8
Other institutions
_
1
46
1
49
Quebec.
Hospitals
17
1 343
29
3,987
43
2,741
43
3 639
Orphanages
10
714
11
1,088
15
1,932
20
2 401
Lunatic asylums
2
932
3
1,013
3
2,254
15
4 222
Blind, deaf and dumb
2
197
3
526
Universities and colleges. .
Ladies colleges
46
120
3,720
6,308
44
186
4,425
10,101
51
208
5,598
11,877
54
221
12,115
16 454
Penitentiaries and reform
atories
23
666
21
1,178
24
1,286
18
1 059
Other institutions. .. .. .
33
1.937
32
1,142
25
1,661
43
2 8D6
T he Territories. 1
Hospitals . ,
1
56
3
o
15
137
Orphanages
_
1
Lunatic asylums
_
Blind, deaf and dumb
_
_
Universities and colleges. .
Ladies colleges
-
-
1
1
10
20
7
265
1
3
50
159
Penitentiaries and reform
atories
5
25
2
9
Other institutions . .
...
._
__
_
15
719
Not taken in 1871.
5 Y.B.
66
POPULATION.
*
TABLE xvn. Institutions, 1901 Charitable, penal and other kinds.
CANADA.
Totals
Asylums
Convents
Homes for the aged
Homes for boys
Homes for children
Homes for convalescents
Homes for foundlings
Homes for the friendless
Homes for girls
Homes for incurables . . . ,
Homes for infants ....;.
Homes for infirm men
Homes for nurses
Homes for orphans
Homes for women
Homes, industrial, for women
Homes, industrial, not specified. .
Homes, rescue
Homes, Salvation Army
Homes, not specified
Hospitals, isolation ....
Hospitals, maternity
Hospitals, not specified
Houses of industry
Houses of refuge ,
Houses of providence
Industrials schools
Infirmaries
Institutes, benevolent
Institutes for the blind
Institutes for the deaf and dumb.
Institutes for Indians
Institutes for nurses ....
Lazarettos
Mission houses
Monasteries
Penitentiaries
Pest houses
Prisons
Reformatories
Sanitariums.
Seminaries
Soholasticates
Shelters for children
Shelters, humane society
870
39
300
7
6
8
3
1
6
4
6
2
8
3
36
2
1
2
6
1
28
9
1
142
45
13
4
22
2
2
4
5
1
3
1
5
3
5
1
103
4
8
9
2
6
1
2,186
280
603
13
5
33
6
7
5
10
4
10
3
68
2
1
2
6
1
41
18
1
358
118
23
21
110
4
2
3
11
2
3
4
36
4
61
1
194
11
19
48
3
9
24
32,977
4,999
9,467
297
117
183
53
104
59
169
60
274
62
1,324
22
18
97
65
7
859
199
8
6,407
1,191
379
326
817
34
53
80
300
44
44
48
91
121
155
4
2,554
173
378
1,082
136
68
49
57,607
11,679
18,599
382
461
630
19
139
116
230
129
761
63
3,817
40
26
61
76
6
1,233
170
4
6,833
1,759
778
645
1321
50
164
407
911
120
36
18
234
195
1,415
3
1,925
387
95
1,495
81
58
36
67
POPULATION.
TABLEAU xvir. Institutions, 1901 Charitable, penal and other kinds con.
Classes.
Number.
Buildings.
Rooms.
Inmates.
British Columbia.
Totals
Asylums
Convents
Homes for the aged
Homes for orphans
Homes, rescue
Homes, Salvation Army
Homes, not specified
Hospitals, isolation
Hospitals, not specified .
Industrial schools ......
Penitentiaries
Prisons
Reformatories
Manitoba.
Totals
Asylum
Convents
Homes for boys
Homes for children
Homes for girls
Homes for women .
Homes, rescue
Hospitals, not specified . .
Industrials schools
Institutes for the deaf and dumb. .
Penitentiaries
Prisons
New Brunswick.
Totals
Asylums ,
Convents
Homes for incurables ,
Homes for orphans
Homes, not specified
Houses of industry
Industrial schools
Institutes for the blind ,
Lazarettos
Penitentiaries
Prisons
Reformatories ,
Nova Scotia.
Totals
Asylums
Convents ,
Homes for children
Homes for the aged ,
Homes for nurses
5J Y.B.
44
1
3
2
3
2
1
2
2
15
3
1
8
1
24
2
2
1
3
1
1
2
5
3
1
1
2
44
I
12
1
1
1
11
1
1
1
1
12
1
90
9
20
3
2
1
117
5
6
2
3
2
I
3
5
56
20
5
8
1
93
8
2
1
23
1
1
2
16
3
2
28
6
87
18
2
2
2
27
5
1
4
22
4
183
35
28
7
2
1
1,831
250
95
99
62
22
7
58
26
618
147
114
320
13
762
115
24
4
82
12
12
17
351
40
7
98
1,058
400
22
34
30
204
100
10
48
41
156
13
2,240
673
390
32
71
26
2,133
2G1
76
108
108
6
6
36
24
919
185
96
302
6
,556
344
16
52
456
3
19
36
216
169
59
140
46
1,807
564
284
12
93
84
309
95
48
18
212
66
22
3,126
1,490
322
92
38
25
cs
POPULATION.
TATLE xvn. Institutions, 1901 Charitable, penal and other kinds con
Classes .
Number.
Buildings.
Rooms.
Inmates.
Nova Scoti a con.
Homes for orphans
Hospitals, isolation
Hospitals, not specified ,
Houses of industry
Industrial schools
Infirmaries
Institutes for the blind
Institutes for the deaf and dumb .
Monasteries
Prisons .
Seminaries . . ....
Ontario.
Totals
Asylums
Convents
Homes for boys
Homes for convalescents
Homes for foundlings
Homes for the friendless
Homes for girls
Homes for incurables ... ,
Homes for infants
Homes for infirm men
Homes for orphans ,
Homes for women
Homes, industrial, for women. . . .
Homes, industrial, not specified .
Homes, rescue
Homes, not specified
Hospitals, isolation
Hospitals, maternity.
Hospitals, not specified
Houses of industry
Houses of refuge
Houses of providence
Industrial schools
Institutes for the blind
Institutes for the deaf and dumb.
Institutes for nurses
Institutes for Indians .
Infirmaries.
Monasteries
Penitentiaries . . .
Pest houses
Prisons
Reformatories ....
Sanitariums ...
Shelters for children
Shelters, humane society
2
2
9
16
1
1
1
1
1
20
1
263
10
38
4
2
1
6
3
3
2
8
13
1
1
2
2
15
3
1
55
13
8
4
5
1
1
3
1
1
2
1
1
41
1
3
G
1
2
3
25
40
1
1
1
2
2
32
1
605
86
57
3
2
7
4
4
4
10
26
1
]
2
2
26
6
1
113
33
18
21
13
3
2
3
2
28
1
79
2
VI
9
24
49
1!)
182
3415
16
34
30
80
51
201
40
9,54
1,12.>
1,253
89
3!
10)
47
57
60
27 4
384
l(j
IB
9;
20
94
8
2,281
307
32
33!
4.
44
150
173
343
42
17
117
123
88
90
16
16,643
4,609
1,459
357
19
139
113
158
129
761
1,199
21
26
61
34
787
101
4
1,748
810
591
645
307
114
301
36
120
33
107
524
3
1,019
128
56
58
36
69
POPULATION.
TABLE xvn. Institutions!, 1901 Charitable, penal and other kinds con
Classes.
Number.
Buildings.
Rooms.
Inmates.
Prince Edward Island.
Totals
13
19
193
992
1
1
189
Convents
7
8
91
700
Hospitals, not specified
2
3
56
46
Houses of industry
1
5
14
49
Prisons
2
2
32
8
Quebec.
Totals
357
912
16,606
30,326
Asylums
15
145
2,8.38
4,222
Convents
215
4G2
7,128
15,583
Homes for the aged
3
9
127
236
Homes for boys
1
1
24
52
Homes for children
2
3
69
82
Homes for convalescents
1
4
22
Homes for incurables
o
4
90
60
Homes for nurses
2
2
36
38
Homes for orphans
17
35
795
2,267
Homes, not specified
10
10
266
326
Houses of industry .
4
13
85
248
Houses of refuge . ......
5
5
72
187
Hospitals, isolation ,
2
4
GO
45
Hospitals not specified
41
109
2,649
3,594
Industrial schools
2
3
36
67
Institutes benevolent
o
2
53
164
Institutes for the blind
1
1
40
98
Institutes for the deaf and dumb
2
7
213
428
Penitentiaries . . .
1
443
Prisons ...
16
35
669
I-S5
Reformatories
1
4
97
231
Sanitariums
f
4
59
JO
Seminaries
8
47
1,042
1,479
Scholasticates
o
r
136
81
The Territories.
Totals
35
170
745
1,024
Convents
22
86
159
Hospitals, not specified
15
8f
270
137
Industrial schools
rt
63
142
456
Mission houses
5
36
91
234
Prisons
i
10
6
9
Sanitariums . .
1
3
150
29
70
POPULATION.
TABLE xvm. Churches and Sunday Schools, 1901.
Classes.
Churches.
Sunday schools.
NO.
communi
cants.
seating
capacity.
NO.
officers
and
teachers.
scholars.
i
CANADA.
Totals
11,943
51
1,872
1,296
22
42
10
12
113
67
40
41
42
10
61
20
29
213
97
3,262
11
2,203
5
7
1,947
115
8
267
5
33
8
34
338
89
15
2
3
72
81
59
6
8
3
2,209,392
2,012
148,469
108,217
1,280
2,083
1,019
825
10,793
4,711
1,261
3,737
1,327
1,280
1,561
2,351
3,472
31,341
10,101
270,206
349
226,228
493
470
1,356,019
6,412
492
8,524
625
1,286
334
2,084
27,687
5,193
1,383
135
121
4,373
4,555
11,513
253
16
145
3,485,667
9,944
391,287
331,876
3,046
10,020
2,360
2,730
38,095
15,597
2,199
12,140
10,091
2,450
11,019
5,655
6,725
55,177
23,042
839,304
1,110
633,212
1,475
2,350
985,654
33,627
1,650
36,782
1,650
6,450
2,005
6,945
69,765
14,698
4,195
975
230
16,074
17,855
12,215
1,657
1,206
660
8,470
22
1,234
971
12
35
7
7
97
41
4
36
18
36
10
25
169
52
2,648
2
1,848
3
5
501
80
1
554
4
21
5
22
252
62
12
2
3
57
67
25
5
17
2
75,846
179
10,596
8,648
83
254
41
58
1,054
328
11
492
128
144
56
230
1,573
414
27,521
11
17,689
8
83
2,193
408
5
3,228
29
174
37
171
1,837
398
130
24
17
565
508
96
19
63
17
646,455
907
93,003
69,287
622
2,010
227
429
8,516
2,410
43
3,388
926
1,003
580
1,646
13,083
3,495
217,143
55
147,062
178
672
49,712
3,523
80
23,727
179
1,145
146
1,258
17,914
3,693
1,048
115
57
5,255
4,671
1,755
154
1,026
140
Adventist .
Anglican
Baptist
Brethren
Christian
Christian Scienti -t
Church of Christ
Congregationalist
Disciple
Doukhobor
Evangelical
Friends (Quaker)
Greek Catholic
Holiness Movement(Horner-
ite)
Jewish ...
Latter Day Saints (Mormon)
Lutheran
Mennonite
Methodist. . ,
Plymouth Brethren
Presbyterian
Protestant
Reformed Episcopal . .
Roman Catholic
Salvation Army .. . ......
Tunker
Union
Unitarian . ...
United Brethren (Moravian)
Universalist
Various sects ...
British Columbia.
Totals ,
Anglican
Baptist ..
Congregationalist
Lutheran
Methodist
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic
Salvation Army.. . .
Union ....
Various sects . .
71
POPULATION.
TABLE xvm. Churches and Sunday Schools, 1901 con.
Classes.
Churches.
Sunday school.
NO.
communi
cants.
seating
capacity .
NO.
officers
and
teachers.
scholars.
Manitoba.
Totals
820
3
140
41
3
4
20
23
220
237
59
9
47
14
1,013
7
153
341
4
5
207
117
150
8
39
6
1,355
11
198
351
L
Ib
Q
\J
13
254
270
150
10
59
t.
00,041
139
8,345
2,507
341
183
3,541
5,501
12,511
12,814
17,402
497
1,243
957
137,378
349
10,108
27,020
041
237
12,050
11,202
72,119
501
1,374
1,105
177,004
498
13,192
29,573
230
890
713
1,749
10,790
28.903
82,440
308
2,252
120
144,577
550
18,080
8,229
1,700
050
0,050
0,512
30,344
40,381
17,205
2,420
3,414
2,430
205,029
1,080
30,103
82,152
1,340
952
47,409
30,218
01,887
2,100
0,308
1,000
409,733
2,105
47,420
91,290
1,030
4,450
2,170
4,125
71,731
100,337
70,975
3,000
10,319
720
598
3
80
30
3
2
21
8
100
. 152
20
6
102
5
037
2
77
224
5
4
121
93
43
4
59
5
1,005
4
133
261
3
10
4
13
185
203
03
7
58
1
4,017
20
580
240
53
6
135
23
1,009
1,280
42
32
500
25
5,290
GO
012
1,909
30
30
1,080
740
329
25
304
45
7.750
22
912
2,057
18
71
32
112
1,030
2,001
515
38
325
11
39,077
127
5,245
1,749
545
93
1,392
301
12,510
11,106
1,755
280
3,754
220
43,077
145
5.328
14.794
230
345
8,422
0,833
4,700
155
2,308
285
\
00,080
109
9,133
10,885
130
485
18"
1,080
12,81?
10,490
0,910
307
2,040
50
Adventist
Anglican
Baptist
Congregationalist
Jewish
Lutheran
Mennonite
Methodist
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic
Salvation Army ....
Union
"Various sects
New Brunswick.
Totals
Adventist
Anglican
Baptist
Congregationalist
Disciple .
Methodist
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic
Salvation Army
Union .
Various sects
Nova Scotia.
Totals
Adventist
Anglican
Baptist
Christian
Congregationalist . .
Disciple
Lutheran
Methodist ...
Presbvterian ...
Roman Catholic
Salvation Army
Union
Various sects . ,
72
POPULATION.
TABLE xvm. Churches and Sunday Schools, 1901 concluded.
Classes.
Churches.
Sunday schools.
NO.
communi
cants.
seating
capacity.
NO.
officers
and
teachers.
scholars.
Ontario.
Totals
5,920
9
919
447
3
16
35
9
8
67
49
41
40
45
7
20
144
71
2,159
4
8
1,120
5
479
72
8
33
78
4
20
259
21
36
;
6?
84
44
c
c
4
765,972
221
81,395
40,643
56
853
1,636
994
463
6,420
3,549
3,737
1,288
1,333
528
1,324
22,563
4,440
201,632
259
239
138,284
402
243,694
4,397
492
1,286
2,498
119
1,227
42,841
1,311
2,174
217
3,691
8,447
26,624
1,672,019
1,404
213,588
122,653
425
2,181
8,290
2,310
1,430
23,005
11,875
12,140
9,811
8,040
2,125
3,455
39,746
16,350
596,116
645
705
355,145
1,350
191,800
21,965
1,650
6,450
11,700
950
4,715
87,384
5,120
8,135
700
14,428
30,083
27,068
SCO
1,050
4,927
4
665
382
2
10
29
6
4
61
32
36
17
26
4
17
114
43
1,880
2
, 2
1,002
4
247
50
1
21
250
2
14
173
15
20
r
44
70
13
1
6
1
49,514
30
6,917
3,838
5
71
219
39
34
692
259
492
120
104
24
103
1,261
382
20,668
11
11
11,037
66
904
263
5
174
1,641
18
126
1,123
101
110
17
358
444
51
7
29
6
412,959
150
57,627
31,177
48
522
1,725
202
244
5,666
1,845
3,3S8
866
762
262
625
10,003
3,094
163,405
80
55
90,130
552
23,938
2,404
80
1,145
12,104
51
809
10,554
1,033
911
155
3,042
4,009
1,059
40
255
50
Adventist.
Anglican
Baptist ,
Believer
Brethren .
Christian
Christian Scientist
Church of Christ
Congregationalist
Disciple
Evangelical
Friends (Quaker)
Holiness Movement(Horner-
ite)..
Jewish
Latter Day Saints (Mormon]
Lutheran
Mennonite
Methodist
New Jerusalem
Plymouth Brethren
Presbyterian
Reformed Episcopal
Roman Catholic
Salvation Army
Tunker
United Brethren (Moravian]
Union
Universalist
Various sects
*
Prince Edward Island.
Totals
Anglican
Baptist
Christian
Methodist.
Presbyterian
Roman Catholic
Salvation Army
203
174
Union
Various sects. .
73
POPULATION.
TABLE xvm. Churches and Sunday Schools, 190*1 con.
Classes.
Churches.
Sunday schools.
NO.
3onimuni-
carits.
seating
capacity.
NO.
officers
and
teachers.
scholars.
Quebec.
Totals.
1,649
19
260
43
20
14
7
4
182
148
3
919
16
3
11
553
2
22
40
5
7
23
2
104
14(
5
7c
(
2(
}
955,922
811
25,024
3,126
2,324
198
1,260
1,190
14,431
16,870
443
889,055
692
137
361
35,887
3,901
769,019
4,6(10
52,147
11,797
6,525
2,679
2,180
1,070
44,159
43,241
1,405
593,066
2,610
675
2,805
67,536
9,159
3,425
2,199
1,29(1
3,050
3,951
18C
13,04:
15,955
7(
11,43:
1,221
1,161
> 1,39(
579
9
157
28
16
10
2
3
132
119
4,101
47
907
218
184
40
4
19
1,117
1,204
7
210
100
8
36
1,608
16<
8
42,158
316
9,436
1,886
1,469
211
85
150
8,713
9,904
166
8,701
803
45
243
13,436
1,508
837
43
1,021
401
100
2,981
3,919
12
822
170
1,377
245
Adventist , *
Anglican
Baptist
Congregationalist
Holiness Movement(Horner-
ite) ,
Lutheran
Methodist
Presbyterian
Protestant
o
t
73
22
I
4
t
29!
45
1
1
6
8
1
4
t
Roman Catholic.
Union
Universalist
Various sects
Th e Territories.
Totals . . .
Anglican
Baptist
1,185
1,261
770
2,119
2,17
10
4,72
5,09
5 5
> 13,17
> 23
) 44
} 651
Doukhobor
11
127
2 (
42
46
4
2
Greek Catholic
Latter Day Saints (Mormon
Lutheran
Mennonite.
Methodist ....
Presbyterian
Protestant
Salvation Army
Union ...
20
* 2
Var ous sects
POPULATION.
TABLE xix. Religious denominations.
Classes.
CANADA.
Total churches
Baptist
Catholic, Roman
Congregationalist , . ,[
Episcopalian
Lutheran
Methodist. . .. .
Presbyterian
Other bodies . . .*. !]
British Columbia. 1
Total churches .
Baptist
Catholic, Roman
Congregationalist ......
Episcopalian
Lutheran
Methodist
Paesbyterian
Other bodies
Mani toba. 1
Total churches
Baptist
Catholic, Roman
Congregationalist
Episcopalian
Lutheran
Methodist ......
Presbyterian
Other bodies
New Brunswick.
Total churches
Baptist
Catholic, Roman
Congregationalist .. .. .". .
Episcopalian
Lutheran
Methodist . . ..!
Presbyterian
Other bodies
Nova Scotia.
Total churches
Baptist
Catholic, Roman .
Congregationalist ....*..!!!.!
Episcopalian
Lutheran
Methodist .,.. .[..
Presbyterian
Other bodies ..... . .*.."
1 Not taken in 1871.
1871.
1881.
6,71
77
1,12
94
2,32
1,06
48,
656
226
10.3
115
113
80
19
897
234
120
142
157
197
47
1891.
8,65
94
1,48
11
1,25
9
3,01
1,35
38
12,
25
S
IS
23
24
17
756
241
12
128
150
82
25
1,055
262
145
17
153
7
198
214
69,
10,480
1,2(18
1,786
12
1,67
14
3,33
1,76
38
19
6
52
41
29
17
37
A
53
7
20
974
322
153
4
156
208
108
23
1,301
333
163
18
207
9
273
252
46
1901.
11.926
1,947
113
1,872
213
3,249
2,203
1,033
338
15
59
2
89
3
72
81
17
823
41
59
3
140
26
220
237
97
1,043
341
156
4
153
207
117
65
1,355
351
156
16
198
13
254
270
97
75
POPULATION.
TABLE xix. Religious denominations concluded.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
On tar o.
Total churches
4,093
5,075
5,799
5,920
279
38S
515
447
Catholic Roman .
293
367
465
479
71
79
67
Episcopalian .
511
680
897
919
Lutheran
89
120
144
Methodist ..
1,924
2,375
2,430
2,159
697
852
1,033
1,120
389
252
260
585
Prince Edward Island. 1
Total churches
231
266
262
26
42
39
Catholic Roman
43
43
44
Congregationalist .. .
_
20
21
21
Lutheran . ...
^_
IVTethodist . .
_
67
68
64
Presbyterian
70
85
84
5
7
10
Quebec.
Total churches
1,071
1,280
1,508
1,649
Baptist . .
32
22
33
43
Catholic, Roman
610
712
825
919
Congregationalist. .
17
17
20
Episcopalian
176
212
249
260
Lutheran
2
3
4
Methodist . .
131
171
209
182
Presbyterian
94
106
148
148
Other bodies . .
28
38
24
73
The Territories. 1
Total churches
44
345
537
Baptist .
_
1
22
Catholic, Roman . . ,
_
17
37
75
Congregationalist
_
Episcopalian
_
15
37
92
Lutheran
_
23
Methodist ,
7
28
91
Presbyterian
_
2
42
146
Other bodies . . .
_
3
88
Not taken in 1871.
76
POPULATION AND REPRESENTATION.
TABLE xx. Population of Canada in 1901, and representation in the House
of Commons according to the districts of the Representation Acts
1903 and 1904.
Provinces and
districts.
Popu
lation.
Repre
senta
tion.
Provinces and
districts.
Popu
lation.
Repre
senta
tion.
1901.
190*.
1901.
1904.
CANADA.
British Columbia.
5,371,^15
178,657
214
7
Nova Scotia.
Annapolis
459,574
18 842
18
i
Antigonish
13 617
1
Comox- Atlin..
21,457
1
Cape Breton North &
Kootenay
31,962
1
Victoria.
24 650
i
Nanaimo
22,293
1
Cape Breton S
35 087
1
New Westminster
23,976
1
Colchester. .
24 900
i
Vancouver, City
28,895
1
Cumberland
36 168
i
Victoria, City
20,919
1
Digrbv .
20 322
i
Yale and Cariboo
29,155
1
Guvsborough . . .
18 320
i
Manitoba.
255,211
10
Halifax, City & County.
Hants
74,662
20 056
2
1
Inverness
24 353
1
Brandon
25,047
1
Kinars .
21 937
1
Dauohin
22,631
1
Lunenburg . . .
32 389
1
24,736
x
Pictou. . . .
33 459
1
M acdonald
23,866
1
Richmond
13,515
1
Marquette
20,431
1
Shelburne & Queens. . . .
24 428
1
Portage la Prairie. . . .
23,483
1
Yarmouth. . . .
22 869
1
Provencher
24,434
1
Selkirk
24,021
1
Ontario.
2,182,947
86
Souris
24,222
1
Winnipeg:, City..
42,340
1
Algoma E
25,211
1
Algoma W
17,894
1
New Brunswick.
331,120
13
Brant ,
18,273
1
Carleton
21,621
1
Brantford .
Brock vilJe
19,867
18,723
1
1
Charlotte
22415
1
Bruce N
27,424
i
Gloucester
27,936
1
Bruce S
31,596
1
Kent
23,958
1
Carleton
24,380
1
Kings & Albert
32,580
1
Dufferin
21,036
1
Northumberland
28,543
1
Dundas
19,757
1
Restigouche
10 586
1
Durham
27,570
T
St. John, City & County
51,759
2
Elgin E
17,901
T
Sunbury &, Queens
16 900
1
Elgin W
25,685
1
Victoria
21,136
1
Essex N
28,789
1
Westmorland .
42060
1
Essex S
29,955
1
York
31 620
1
Frontenac
24,746
1
NOTE. New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario and Quebec, the original provinces of the Do
minion, were given representation in Parliament as provided in the B. N. A. Act, 1867, s. 37.
British Columbia and Prince Edward Island were admitted 20 July, 1871, by an Imperial
Order in Council of 16 May in the same year. Chapter 3 of 33 V. provided that on, from and
after a day the Queen should by Order in Council admit Rupert s Land and Northwest Terri
tory into the Dominion, there should be formed out of the same a province to be called the
province of Manitoba. The admission of Rupert s Land and Northwest Territory was made
under an Imperial Order in Council of 23 June 1870, to date 15 July of the same year.
Manitoba was admitted under authority of chapter 3 of 33 V., Ib70 ; but a doubt having 1
arisen, the Imperial Parliament in 1871 passed an Act to make the Canadian Act valid and
effectual. The Northwest Territories Representation Act, chapter 24 of 49 V. (assented to
June 1886), gave two members to Assiniboia, one member to Alberta and one to Saskat
chewan.
77
POPULATION AND REPRESENTATION.
TABLE xx. Population of Canada in 1901, and representation in the House
of Commons according to the districts of the Representation Acts
1903 and 1904 con.
Pro- i IK-PS and
districts.
Popu
lation.
"Repre
senta
tion.
Provinces and
districts.
Popu
lation.
Repre
senta
tion.
1901.
1904.
1901.
1904.
On tar i o con.
Glengarry.. .
22,131
21,021
2i,00:i
24,87-1
21,05;
21,232
lit, 545
24,000
28,034
27,04:
31,340
ID, 227
22,881
19,712
25,32S
31,866
19,788
20,919
29,723
17,230
19,990
19,254
23,340
30,552
37,97b
20,228
10,419
18,079
20,971
2S,309
29,147
20,495
13,05
18,390
22,01s
57,040
25,044
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
]
<
O n t ar i o con.
Renfrew S
27,070
35, 100
29,845
20,071
20,399
27,042
28,987
43,801
40,194
40,880
38,108
4-1,991
38,511
27,124
25,470
31,588
2ii,12(
29,526
20,818
21,505
22.411
20, <i9!
103,259
24,725
35,400
43,134
1,048,89s 1
10,407
18,181
43,121
21,731
18,70(
19,98<
24,49f
13,397
24,318
32,01.
19,334
13,58.
48,29
20.46C
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
2
65
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
]
1
Grenville
Russell
Grey E
Simcoe E
Grey N
Simcoe N
Gi-y S
Simcoe S ...
Haldimand
Storrnont
Halton
Thunder Bay & Rainy
River.
Hamilton E .
Hamilton W
Toronto Centre. .
Hastings E
Hastings W..
Toronto E
Toronto N
Huron E
Toronto S. ...
Huron S
Toronto W
Huron W. .
Victoria . .
Kent E
Waterloo N
Kent W
Waterloo S
Kingston. .
Welland
Lumbton E
"Wellington N
Lambton W
Wellington S
Lanark N.
"Went worth
Lanark S
York Centre
Leeds
York N
Lennox & Addington. . .
Lincoln
York S
Prince Edward
Island.
Kings .
London
Middlesex E
Middlesex N
Middlesex W
Muskoka
Prince
Nipissing
Norfolk
Queens
Quebec.
A rgenteuil
Northumberland ?].
Northumberland W. . . .
Ontario N
Ontario S. .
Bagot
Ottawa, City
Beauce .
Oxford N
Beauh irv-ois
Oxford S
22,70
24,3f
21,47f
29,256
20,01.
10, 29 1
20,704
Bellechasse
Berthie;
Parry Sound
Peel
Bona venture
Perth N
B; ome
Perth S
Chambly & Vercheres.
Champlain
Charlevoix
Peterborough E
Peterborough W
Prescott
27,03,
17,80
24,55t
Chateauguav
Prince Edward
Chicoutimi & Saguenay
Compton.
Renfrew N
Including the unorganized districts of Abitibi, Ashuanipi and Mistassini, which are
attached to any of the electoral districts for representation.
78
POPULATION AND REPRESENTATION.
TABLE xx. Population of Canada in 1901, and representation in the House
of Commons according to the districts of the Representation Acts
1903 and 1904 concluded.
Provinces and
districts.
Popu-
1 tion.
Repre
senta
tion.
Provinces and
districts.
Popu
lation.
Repre
senta
tion.
1901.
1904.
1901.
1004.
Quebec con.
Deux-Montagnes
14,438
1
Q u e b e c con.
Rimouski
40 157
1
Dorchester. . . ,
21,007
1
Rouville
13 407
i
Drummond & Artha-
St. Hyacinthe
21 543
1
baska
38,999
1
St Jean & Ibervillf
20 670
i
Gaspe
30,683
1
Shefford
23 (528
1
Hochelaga
56,919
1
Sherbrooke
13 426
1
Huntingdon
13,979
1
Soulanges
9 928
1
Jacques Cartier .
26,168
1
Stanstead
18 998
1
Joliette
22,255
1
Temiscouata .
29 185
1
Kamouraska
19,099
1
Terrebonne . . ...
26 816
1
Labelle
32,901
1
Trois-Rivieres & St
Laprairie & Napierville.
19,633
1
Maurice
29 311
1
L Assomption
13,995
1
Vaudreuil
10 445
m-
l
Lava]
19,743
1
Wright
42 830
1
Levis
26,210
1
Yamaska
20 564
1
L Islet
14,439
1
Lotbiniere
20,039
1
The Territories.*
186 159
11
Maisonneuve
65,178
1
Maskinonge
15,813
1
Alberta
11 521
1
Megantic
23,878
1
Assiniboia E
16 772
1
Missisquoi
17,339
1
Assiniboia "W . .
15 406
1
Montcaltn
13,001
1
Calerarv. .
14 640
1
Montmagny
14,757
1
Edmonton
19 489
1
Montrnorency.
12,311
1
Humboldt. .
5 584
1
Montreal Ste. Anne. . . .
23,368
1
Mackenzie
14,691
1
Montreal St. Antoine...
47,653
1
-Qu Appelle ...
22,280
1
Montreal St. Jacques. . .
Monti eal St. Laurent...
42,618
48,808
1
1
Saskatchewan
Strathcona
17,305
21,252
1
1
Montreal Ste. Marie.. . .
40,631
1
Yukon.
27,219
1
Nicolet
27,209
1
Pontiac. ...
25,722
1
Unorganized Terri-
25,490
Portneuf
27,159
1
tori es. 2
Quebec Centre
20,366
1
Quebec E
39,325
1
Athabaska
6,615
Quebec W^ . . . .
9,149
1
Franklin 1
Quebec County
22,101
]
Keewatin . /
8,546
Richelieu
19,518
1
Mackenzie
5,216
Richmond & \Volfe. .
34,137
1
TJngava
5,113
1 Since the Representation Act was passed the districts in these territories, exclusive of
Yukon, have been erected into the provinces, of Alberta and Saskatchewan, and in the acts
constituting the provinces provision has been made for the continuance of their representa
tion until the census of 1906 is taken. Some of the districts at present (1905) are partly in
one province and partly in another. But see census tables of the Northwest provinces, 1906.
2 The unorganized territories are without representation in Parliament.
7D
REPRESENTATION.
TABLE xxi. Members of the House of Commons and Senate, 1867-1906.
Provinces.
House
of
Commons.
The
Senate.
Total
represen
tation.
18G7.
Canada .
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Ontario
Quebec
1873.
Canada
British Columbia
Manitoba
New Brunswick 1
Nova Scotia 1 ........
Ontario
Prince Edward Island
Quebec
1885.
Canada
British Colombia
Manitoba. . . ,
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Ontario
Prince Edward Island
Quebec . . ,
1895.
Canada
British Columbia
Manitoba
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Ontario
Prince Edward Island . . ...
Quebec
Northwest Territories
1906.
Canada.
Al berta
British Columbia
Manitoba
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Ontario
Prince Edward Island
Quebec
Saskatchewan
Yukon
181
15
19
82
65
206
6
4
16
21
88
6
65
211
6
5
16
21
92
6
65
213
6
7
14
20
92
5
65
4
214
4
7
10
1
18
86
4
65
6
1
72
12
12
24
24
78
3
3
10
10
24
4
24
78
3
3
10
10
24
4
24
80
10
10
24
4
24
87
4
(
t
t
10
10
24
4
24
253
27
31
106
89
284
9
7
26
31
112
10
89
9
8
26
31
116
10
89
293
9
10
24
30
116
9
89
6
301
8
10
14
23
28
110
8
89
10
1
Act.
Representation in the Senate reduced in 1871 as provided in section 47 of the B.N. A.
80
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxn. Occupiers of lands and lands occupied.
Clashes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
CANADA.
Total occupiers
Owners
Tenants . . ,
Owners and tenants
Occupiers of 10 acres and under.
Occupiers of 11 to 50 acres
Occupiers of 51 to 100 acres
Occupiers of 101 to 200 acres
Occupiers of 201 acres and over .
Total acres occupied
British Columbia. 1
Total occupiers
Owners
*f euauts . . . ,
Owners and tenants ...
Occupiers of 10 acres and under.
Occupiers of 3 1 to 50 acres
Occupiers of 51 to 100 acres
Occupiers of 101 to 200 acres ....
Occupiers of 201 acres and over. .
Total acres occupied
367,862
326,160
41,702
40,281
78,877
141,300
82,176
25,228
36,046,401
Manitoba. 1
Total occupiers
Owners
Tenants
Owners and tenants
Occupiers of 10 acres and under
Occupiers of 11 to 50 acres
Occupiers of 51 to 100 acres
Occupiers of 101 to 200 acres
Occupiers of 201 acres and over.
Total acres occupied
New Brunswick.
Total occupiers
Owners
Tenants .. .
Owners anrl tenants
Occupiers of 10 acres and under.
Occupiers of 11 to 50 acres
Occupiers of 51 to 100 acres . . . . .
Occupiers of 101 to 200 acres
Occupiers of 201 acres and over.
Total acres occupied
464,025
403,491
60,534.
75,286
93,325
156,672
102,243
36,499
45,358,141
2,743
2,410
333
1,013
294
195
666
57E
441,255
9,077
8,742
335
284
300
579
4,046
3,868
2,384,337
620,486
524,806
95,680
191,612
87,879
157,748
130,271
52,976
60,287,730
7,451
5,456
1,995
2,811
685
528
2,169
1,258
3,329,660
544,688
474,441
47,744
22,503
91,186
81,243
156,778
150,826
64,655
63,334,815
6,739
5,412
1.031
296
1,346
740
813
2,186
1,654
1,496,448
31,202
29,059
2,143
2,609
6,415
11,888
6,900
3,330
3,827,731
36,837
33,901
2,936
4,827
8,828
13,323
6,748
3,111
3,809,621
22,571
20,241
2,330
1,447
599
990
10,834
8,701
5,228,272
40,886
37,853
2,983
6,774
7,888
13,791
8,425
3,958
4,471,250
32,495
28,893
1,627
1,975
940
703
1,254
14,394
15,204
8,842,359
37,583
35,397
1,255
931
3,935
7,722
12,894
8,775
4,275
4,438,937
1 Not taken in 1871.
NOTE. The number of tenants for the census years 1871, 1881 and 1891 includes employees
who had the charge of farms. Persons occupying farm land, part, of which was owned
and part rented, were recorded in 1901 as owners and tenants. The number of occu
piers of land in 1901 is exclusive of all persons holding less than five acres, and land
occupied is farm land only.
81
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxn. Occupiers of lands and lands occupied concluded.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Nova Scotia.
Total occupiers ,
40,316
55,873
64,643
56,033
Owners ,
43,830
51,710
60,069
53,953
Tenants
2,486
4,163
4,574
1,370
Owners and tenants
710
Occupiers of 10 acres and under
7,148
12,471
18,428
12,996
Occupiers of 11 to 50 acres
11,201
13,536
13,857
13,247
Occupiers of 51 to 100 acres
13,138
14,504
15,324
14,234
Occupiers of 101 to 200 acres
10,401
10,742
11,634
11,073
Occupiers of 201 acres and over
4,428
4,620
5,400
4,483
Total acres occupied
5,031,217
5,396,382
6,080,695
5,064,968
On tario.
Total occupiers
172,258
206,989
285,608
221,127
Owners
144,212
169,140
224,034
179,791
Tenants
28,046
37,849
61,574
32,360
Owners and tenants
11,976
Occupiers of 10 acres and under
19,954
36,221
108,724
46,186
Occupiers of 11 to 50 acres.
38,882
41,497*
38,283
34,912
Occupiers of 51 to 100 acres
71,804
75,282
75,307
76,164
Occupiers of 101 to 200 acres
33,984
42,476
49,358
52,534
Occupiers of 201 acres and over
7,574
11,513
13,936
14,331
Total acres occupied , . . ,
16,161,676
19,259,909
121.091.698
21,305,714
Prince Edward Island. 1
Total occupiers
13,629
15,137
14,014
O wners
12,736
14,295
13,199
Tenants
_
893
842
391
Owners and tenants
_
424
Occupiers of 10 acres and under
,
1,188
1,920
1,254
Occupiers of 11 to 50 acres
_
4,280
4,171
3,769
Occupiers of 51 to 100 acres ,
r _
5,087
5,593
5,380
Occupiers of 101 to 200 acres
r _
2,517
2,877
3,030
Occupiers of 201 acres and over
557
576
581
Total acres occupied ,
f _
1,126,653
1,214,248
1,193,158
Quebec.
Total occupiers
118.086
137,863
174,996
150,599
Owners
109,059
123,932
154,227
135,625
Tenants.,
9,027
13,931
20,769
9,284
Owners and tenants
5,690
Occupiers of 10 acres and under
10,510
19,150
51,057
24,149
Occupiers of 11 to 50 acres
22,379
24,564
22,296
20,047
Occupiers of 51 to 100 acres
44,410
47,686
46,118
45,813
Occupiers of 101 to 200 acres
30,891
34,723
40,309
44,216
Occupiers of 201 acres and over
9,896
11,740
15,216
16,374
Total acres occupied .
11,025,786
12,625,877
15,961,763 ^
14,424,428
The Territories. 1
Total occupiers
1,014
9,244
23,098
Owners
_
920
8,631
22 171
Tenants
_
94
613
426
Owners and tenants.
501
Occupiers of 10 acres and under
_
132
451
380
Occupiers of 11 to 50 acres
26
100
103
Occupiers of 51 to 1 00 acres
16
97
226
Occupiers of 101 to 200 acres
(
325
4,665
14 618
Occupiers of 201 acres and over
_
515
3,931
7,771
Total acres occupied .
314,107
2,910.144
6.568,803
1 Not taken in 1871.
is about 14,150,000.
6 Y.B.
2 About 11,000,000 of this area is arpents ; the total area in acres
82
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxm. Products of field crops.
Glasses.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
CANADA.
Wheat
.bush.
16,723,873
11,498,038
42,489,453
1 064,358
3,802,830
3,726,484
9,905,720
220,644
47,330,187
24,339,476
3,553,260
348,605
3,818,641
1,711,789
1,595,932
V
32,350,269
16,844,868
70,493,131
2,097,180
9,025,142
4,901,147
| 13,749,662
55,368,790
] 48,251,414
324,317
5,053,008
905,207
2,527,962
173,653
79,140
253,911
482
1,433
59
[- 50,542
473,831
352,774
857
43,898
24,899
96
1,033,673
253,604
1,270,268
1,203
2,516
320
j- 8,991
5.^,198
198,121
03
18 . 7
i3S
...037
42,223,372
17,222,795
83,428,202
1,341,325
10,711,380
4,994,871
14,823,764
800,015
53,490,857
} 49,679,636
346,036
7,693,733
1,126,230
4,277,936
388,300
79,024
943,088
6,140
3,938
276
85,774
4,888
685,802
} 516,242
1,658
102,146
55,288
343
16,092,220
1,452,433
8,370,212
12,952
3,429
178
10,872
434
1,757,231
\ 547,559
849
485,230
1,022
1.807
55,572,368
22,224,366
151,497,407
2,316,793
25,875,919
4,547,159
12,348,943
861,327
55,362,635
} 76,075,642
288,275
7,852,731
1,004,216
11,266,732
359,419
73,790
1,442,566
17,328
1,849
1,899
60,074
1,780
955,946
| 635,988
616
170,187
299,717
61,830
18,353,013
2,666,803
10,592,660
7,085
1,944
1,294
4,950
710
1,920,794
232,243
297
477,859
650
6.365
Barley
Oats
Rye . .
. 11
Corn
Buckwheat
Pease
Beans . . ..
Potatoes
Turnips
It
Other roots
Grass and clover seed
Hay
tons.
. . Ib.
Hops
Tobacco
ii
i
.bush.
British Columbia.
Wheat,
Barley
Oats
Rye
Corn
It
Buckwheab
Pease
Beans
II
Potatoes
Turnips
Other roots
Grass and clover seed
1)
tons.
Ib.
Hay
Hops.
Tobacco
Manitoba. 1
Wheat
.bush
Barley
Oats
Rye. .
Corn
Buckwheat
Pease
Beans. .
Potatoes
Turnips
Other roots ...
Grass and clover seed
ii
.tens.
Ib
Hay
Hops.
Tobacco.
1 Not taken in 1-871.
NOTE. Areas of crops for 1871 and 1881 were gl\ en f >r wheat, hay and potatoes, only
therefore a comparison of areas of field crops for the our census years cannot be made.
83
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxm. Products of field crops con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
New Brunswick.
Wheat ,
bush.
204,911
70,f>47
3,044,134
23,792
27,6:-8
1,231,091
26,850
18,206
6,562,355
603,721
98,358
8,233
344,793
10,901
454
227,497
296,050
2,190,099
33,987
23,3-19
234,157
19,740
15,463
5,560,975
468,139
150,839
8,121
443,732
12,380
263
14,233,389
9,461,233
22,138,958
547,609
3,148,467
585,158
7,653,545
107,925
17,138,534
22,455,543
2,706,903
189,716
1,804,476
1,188,940
399.870
521,956
84,183
3,297,534
18,268
18,159
1,587,223
] 43,121
6,961,016
990,336
159,043
7,257
414,046
15,006
6,414
529,251
228,748
1,373,113
47,567
13,532
339,718
} 37,220
7,378,387
1,006,711
326,14?
8,128
597,731
18,677
1,216
27,406,091
14,279,841
40,209,929
1,598,871
8,096,782
841,649
| 9,434,872
18,994,559
j 40,335,943
173,219
2,038,659
615,967
160.251
209,809
100,917
3,025,329
6,321
21,021
1,136,528
24,3 ; >2
20,137
4,827,830
} 974,363
4,947
476,069
27,791
702
165,806
227,530
1,659,842
23,500
16,890
184,421
19,536
24,950
5,113,612
] 1,349,076
2,117
632,391
18,192
228
21,314,582
13,419,354
47,160,246
1,064,345
9,835,737
1,470,511
12,760,331
664,541
17,635,151
| 41,200,77*
236,819
3,465,633
837,647
314.086
381,699
99,050
4,816,173
2,809
12,509
1,390,885
16,808
13,573
4,649,059
} 2,070,486
3,096
512,584
31,775
587
248,476
181,085
2,347,598
15,702
9,358
196,498
3,067
16,084
4,394,413
\ 2,074,806
555
658,330
4,571
560
28,418,907
16,087,862
88,138,974
2,032,385
24,463,694
1,056,998
11,351,646
767,255
20,042,258
j 63,368,463
214,083
2,852,465
603,075
3.503.730
Barley
Oats
11
Rye
Corn
II
Buckwheat
Pease
Beans ...
. II
Potatoes
Turnips
Other roots
Grass and clover seed
M
Hay..
tons.
Hops
Tobacco
Nova Scotia.
Wheat
. bush.
Barley.
Oats
It
Rye..
Corn
Buckwheat
Peas
Beans.. . , ,
Potatoes
Turnips
Other roots ...
Grass and clover seed
Hay.,
tons,
lb.
Hops
Tobacco ,
Ontario.
Wheat...
Barley
Oats
It
Rye .
Corn
Buckwheat
Pease ,
Beans
Potatoes
Turnips
Other roots
Grass and clover st-ed
Hay
tons.
Hops
Tobacco . .
Y. B.
84
AGRICULTURE.
TABLEAU xxni. Products of field crops concluded.
Classen.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Prince Edward Island. 1
Wheat bush
2,058,076
1,668,208
15,116,262
458,970
603,356
1,676,078
2,205,585
79,050
18,068,323
812,073
597,160
. 142,535
1,225,640
499,568
1,195,345
546,986
119,368
3,538,219
307
2,603
90,458
} 3,169
(,042,191
1,198,407
4 . ,572
15,247
143,791
10,209
1,367
2,019,004
1,751,539
19,990,205
430,242
S88.1G9
2,041,670
] 4,170,456
14,873,287
1,572,476
2,050,904
119,306
1,612,104
218,542
2,356,581
119,655
48,445
59,952
240
1,948
50
89,326
14,893
3,091
17,500
72
613,364
147,880
2,922,552
221
2,651
84,460
4,735
2,445
7,071,308
} 2,005,453
12,417
132,959
5,637
795
1,646,882
1,580,197
17,818,589
226,316
826,179
2,118,197
1,912,463
82,501
15,861,797
} 2,656,587
86,934
2,243,435
180,297
3,958,737
1,792,409
215,460
1,628,344
1,529
1,535
300
5,701
119
538,126
} 429,577
295
155,870
356
1.238
738,679
105,625
4,561,097
(.5
834
49,689
2,245
496
4,986,633
3,932,591
9,781
168,326
30/J94
1,968,203
2,535,597
33,536,677
211,287
1,384,331
1,819,596
90S,<i5G
61,376
17,135,739
3,526,187
58,024
2,581,823
62,930
7,655,975
5,103,972
474,554
6,061,662
30,132
1,400
300
1,497
53
1,277,793
234,878
1,823
431,157
73
Barley . ... ,,
Oats ,
Rye
Corn
Buckwheat
Peas . . .
Beans ,,
Potatoes i,
Turnips
Other roots
Grass and clover seed ,,
Hay tons
Hops Ib.
Tobacco ,,
Quebec.
Wheat bush
Barley ,,
Oats ... ,,
Rye
Corn
Buckwheat ,,
Peas
Beans ,,
Potatoes
Turnips
Other roots
Grass and clover seed .,
Hay , tons.
Hops ib
Tobacco .
The Territories. 1
Wheat bush
Barley
Oats ...
Rye
Corn .
Buckwheat ,,
Peas
Beans
Potatoes ,,
Turnips
Other roots .... ,,
Grass and clover seed ,,
Hay tons
Hops Ib
Tobacco . .
1 Not taken in 1871.
85
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxiv. Areas and produ cts of field crops.
Classes.
1891.
1901.
acres.
bush.
acres.
bush.
C
Wheat
A N A D A.
2,701,246
868,464
3,961,348
450,190
148,143
5,931,548
15,186
2,228
24,148
4,213
1,443
64,611
896,622
56,505
256,211
42,223,372
17,222,795
83,428,202
1,341,325
10,711,380
4,994,871
14,823,764
800,015
138,844
346,036
53,490,857
49,679,636
tons
7,693,733
Ib.
4,277,936
1,126,230
388,300
79,024
943,088
6,141
3,938
276
85,774
4,888
364
1,658
635,802
516,242
tons
102,146
Ib.
343
55,288
16,092,220
1,452,433
8,370,212
12,952
3,429
178
10.872
4,224,512
871 oOO
5,3G/,G55
176,679
360,758
261,726
670,320
46,634
273,490
23,086
448,743
205,160
6,752,785
11,906
1,468
If, 967
2,232
34,366
730
51
55
2,949
56
570
1
8,207
1,980
103,417
61
262
1,965,200
139,672
573,858
937
62
56
406
55,572,368
22,224,366
151,497,407
2,316,793
25,875,919
4,547,159
12,348,943
861,327
7,267,621
172,222
288,275
55,362,635
76,075,642
tons
9,104,058
Ib.
11.266,732
1,004,216
359,419
73,790
1,442,566
17,328
1,849
1,899
60,074
1,780
13,669
4
616
955,946
635,988
tons
173,443
Ib.
61,830
299,717
18,353,013
2,666,803
10,592,660
7.085
1,944
1,294
4.050
Barley
Oats
Rye .
Corn (in ear) . . .
Buckwheat. . . .
Pease
Beans
Mixed grains. . .
Flax seed
Clover and grass
Potatoes
seed. . .
Field roots.
Hay and forage .
Tobacco
Hops
B r i t i s
Wheat
h Columbia.
Barley . .
Oats
Rye..
Corn (in ear) . . .
Buckwheat
Pease
Beans
Mixed grams . . .
Flax arid seed . . .
Clover and grass
Potatoes
seed
Field roots
Hay and forage.
Tobacco
HODS
Manitoba.
Wheat ..
Barley
Oats
Rye
Corn (in ear). . . .
Buckwheat
Pease
86
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxiv. Areas and products of field crops con.
Classes.
1
>91.
li
01.
acres.
bush.
acres.
bush.
Man
Beans
itoba con.
434
38
710
Mixed grains . .
769
13 323
Flax seed
34 588
14 404
81 898
Clover and grass
seed
849
297
Potatoes
9,791
1,757,231
16 042
1 9 >0 794
Field roots
2,102
547,559
978
232 243
Hay and forage.
tons
485,230
42,604!
tons
531,050
Tobacco
Ib.
1,807
10
Ib.
6,365
Hops . .
_
1,022
7
650
New
Wheat
Brunswick.
17,306
209,809
26,990
381,699
Barley
6,141
100,917
4,581
99,050
Oats ... .....
157,176
3,025,329
186,932
4,816,173
Rve
r
6,321
188
2,809
Corn (in ear)
21,021
259
12,509
1,136,528
73,521
1,390,885
Pease
24,352
1,707
16,808
Beans
mm
20,137
709
13,573
Mixed grains. . . .
mt
1,230
27,706
Flax seed
459
57
283
Clover and grass
seed
4,947
3,096
Potatoes
42,703
4,827,830
40,330
4,649,059
Field roots
5,075
974,363
7,119
2,070,486
Hay and forage.
470,834
tons.
470,069
553,011
tons.
520,271
Tobacco
Ib.
702
2
Ib.
587
Hops. . . .... . .
_
27,791
116
31,775
No
Wheat
va Scotia.
14,157
165,806
16,334
248,476
Barley
11,992
227,530
7,710
181,085
Oats
94,117
1,559,842
91,087
2,347,598
Rye
23,500
1,018
15,702
Corn (in ear) . .
_
16,890
177
9,358
Buckwheat . . .
_
184,421
9,371
196, 198
Pease
19,536
156
8,067
Beans ... .
_
24,950
824
16,084
Mixed grains. . .
2,900
90,869
Flax seed .
mm
410
68
1 Acres for hay not included.
87
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxiv. Areas and products of field crops con.
Classes.
1891.
1901.
acres.
bush.
acres.
bush.
Xova Scotia con.
44,154
6,843
539,057
1,430,532
681,073
2,053,105
179,663
114,289
2,528,894
44,703
7,594
153,924
43,521
4,411
150,108
2,117
5,113,612
1,349,076
tons.
632,391
Ib.
228
18,192
21,314,582
13,419,354
47, 160,246
1,064,345
9,835,737
1,470,511
12,760,331
664,541
71,339
236,819
17,635,151
41,200,779
tons.
3,465,633
Ib.
314,086
837,647
613,364
147,880
2,922,552
221
2,651
84,460
4,735
2445
746
12,417
7,071,308
2,005,453
tons.
132,959
37,459
6,557
555,963
1,487,633
586,010
2,707,357
151,916.
331,641
73,038
586,857
42,086
117,020
6,388
176,170
169,387
2,723,645
3,144
965
42,318
4,563
164,472
5
37
2,993
148
33
6,788
28
33,405
8,905
182.714
555
4,394,413
2,074,806
tons.
663,972
Ib.
560
4,571
28,418,1)07
16,087,862
88,138,974
2,032,385
24,463,694
1,056,998
11,351,64-6
767,255
3,365,554
67,276
214,083
20,042,258
63,368,463
tons.
3,791,776
Ib.
3,503,739
603,075
738,679
105,625
4,501,097
65
834
49,689
2,245
496
227,146
281
9,781
4,986,633
3,932,591
tons.
172.063
Potatoes . . ..
Field routs
Hops
Ontario.
Wheat
Barley .
Oats ,
live
Corn (in ear)
1 iuckwheat
Pease
He. t us
Mi.V d grains
FJ.MX seed
C ; over and grass seed
Potat es
Field roots ,
Hay and forage
Tobacco
Hops .
Prince Edward Island.
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Rye
Corn (in ear)
Buckwheat..
Pease
Beans
Mixed grains
Flax seed
Clover and grass seed
Potatoes
Field roots
Hay and forage
88
AGRICULTURE.
. ^..*- H -M W ._ >^X V- -" rf Jt. VX *I J
TABLE xxiv. Areas and products of field crops concluded
Classes.
1
391.
1
901.
acres.
bush.
acres.
bush.
Prince Ed w
Tobacco
ard Island con.
V
Ib.
795
17
Ib.
30 994
Hops
_
5,637
2
1 425
c,
Wheat
Juebec.
168,929
1,640,882
139, 820
1 968 203
Barley
94,464
1,580,197
104 135
2 535 597
Oats
1,161,030
17,818,589
1,350,031
33 536 677
Kye
226,316
19,546
211 287
Corn (in enr). . ,
_
826,179
28 506
1 384 331
Buckwheat
2,118,197
102 673
1 849 596
Pease
_
1,912,463
77,982
908 650
Beans
82,501
2886
61 376
Mixed grains . . .
_
143,729
3 523 507
Flax seed
29,476
1,881
19 309
Clover and grass
seed
86,934
58 024
Potatoes . . . . ,
122,254
15,861,797
127,205
17 135 739
Field root?
12,103
2,656,587
9,029
3 526 187
Hay and forage .
2,178,044
tons.
2,243,435
2,576,336
tons.
2,782 650
Tobacco
Ib.
3,958,737
8,661
Ib.
7 655 975
Hops
_
180,297
116
62 930
The
Wheat
I erritories.
113,811
1,792,409
530,274
5,103 972
Barley
8,467
215,460
22,897
474.554
Oats
61,637
1,628,344
259,552
6,061 662
live . .
1,529
2,339
30 132
Corn (in ear) . . .
_
1,535
25
1 400
Buckwheat
_
300
19
300
Pease
5 701
115
1 497
Beans
_
119
2
53
Mixed grains . .
_
484
5,847
Flax seed
1,462
327
3,113
Clover and grass
seed
295
1,823
Potatoes
3,891
538,12(5
9,925
1,277,793
Field rojts..
1,877
429,577
1,205
234,878
Hay and forage.
tons.
155,870
15, 095 1
tons.
468,833
Tobacco
-
Ib.
1,238
11
Ib.
6,682
Hops .
_
356
73
1 Acres for hay not included.
81)
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxv. Comparative statistics of principal grain crops in eastern
provinces with Manitoba and the Territories, 1891-1901.
Classes.
Products.
Products per acre.
1891.
1901.
1891.
1901.
New Brunswick.
Fall wheat bush.
3,199
206,610
100,917
3,025,329
7,500
158,306
227,530
1,559,842
14,541,036
6,773,546
13,419,354
47,160,246
16,603
596,761
147,880
2,922,552
18,538
1,628,344
1,580,197
17,818,589
14,586,876
9,363,567
15,475,878
72,486,558
2,961
16,089,259
1,45?, 433
8,370,212
4,326
1,788,083
215,460
1,628,344
7,287
17,877,342
1,667,893
9,998,556
4,973
376,726
99,050
4,816,173
2,151
246,325
181,085
2,347,598
21,879,006
6,539,901
16,087,862
88,138,974
738,679
105.625
4,561,097
6,627
1,961,576
2,535,597
33,536,677
21,892,757
9,863,207
19,009,219
133,400,519
2,036
18,350,977
2,666,803
10,592,660
18,469
5,085,503
474,554
6,061,662
20,505
23,436,48u
3,141,357
16,654,322
12-1
16-4
19-2
} 11-7
19-0
16-6
\ 14 9
19 7
16-5
} 13-7
19-5
19
} 9 8
16 7
15 4
} 14-3
19-3
20-0
} 17-9
25-7
32 7
} 15-7
25-4
26 4
} 17-7
25-7
31-4
14-8
14-1
21-6
25 8
13-4
15-2
23-5
25 8
19 6
17-5
27 5
32-6
17 5
23-1
27 7
13 7
14-1
24 3
24-9
19-6
16-5
26-9
29-6
17
9-3
19-1
18-5
22 3
9-6
20 7
23-4
21 6
9 4
19 3
Spring wheat n
Barley u
Oats n
Nova Scotia.
Fall wheat ... bu^h.
Spring wheat u
Barley u
Oats n
On t ario.
Fall wheat bush.
Spring wheat u
Barley n
Oats n
Prince Edward Island.
Fa 1 ! wheat bush.
Spring wheat.. , u
Barley , n
Oats n
Quebec.
Fall wheat bush.
Spring wheat n
Barley n
Oats n
Totals in the East.
Fall wheat , bush.
Spring wheat.. . . n
Barley ..... u
Oats u
Manitoba.
Fall wheat bush.
Spring wheat n
Barley \,
Oats . . ( ,
The Territories.
Fall wheat bush.
Spring wheat n
Barley. . . (t
Oats
Totals in the West.
Fall wheat bush.
Spring wheat u
Barley u
Oats u
NOTE. The average production of wheat per acre in Manitoba for the thirteen years
1890-1902, according to the local government returns, was 19 22 bushels per acre, of barley
30 77 bushels, and of oats 35 65 bushels. In the territories according to similar returns for
the five years 1898-1902 the average of wheat was 19 53 bushels, of barley 25 6 bushels, and
of oats 35 30 bushels. The low average yield in the Census year 1901 was due to the
relative dryness of the growing season the rainfall being but little more than one-half an
average.
90
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxvi. Fruit production.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
CANADA.
Apples..
. . . bush.
6,365,315
13,377,655
7,519,913
18 626,186
Peaches
43,637
545,415
Pears
_
229,240
531,837
Plums
__
_
266,350
557,875
Cherries
_
192 369
336,751
Other fruits.
358,963
841,219
320 641
70 396
Grapes
... Ib.
1,126,402
3,896,508
12,252,331
24,302,634
Small fruits
. . . qt.
21,707,791
British Colombia. 1
Apples..
. . . bush.
28,100
76,856
240,012
Peaches.. . .
1,494
2,553
Pears
_
_
12,156
25,364
Plurns . . .
__
19.775
58,221
Cherries
_
_
4,227
14,445
Other fruits
_
" 12,347
7,612
2,938
Grapes
... lb.
_
2,961
15,354
30,182
ot.
_
693,358
Manitoba. 1
. . bush.
190
713
571
Peaches
Pears
t
44
__
P]ums
. , . it
_._
212
2,006
Cherries
. . . it
^
_.
166
673
Other fruits
_
1,443
2,443
Grapes
.. lb.
13
761
410
Small fruits
. qt.
120,164
New Brunswick.
Apples ...
. . . bush
126,395
231,096
259,615
503,214
Peaches ,.
35
87
Pears
_
_
96
7q
Plums
_
_
3,784
4,63?
Cherries
_
1,243
4,23o
Other fruits
2,471
6,122
7,602
1,09?
Grapes.. .
.... lb.
1,705
2,108
2,065
2 3?
Small fruits
at.
475 5^
Nova Scotia.
342,513
908,519
1,051,592
2,065,104
Peaches
534
3 231
Pears
7,115
14, 881
Plums
_
_
9,246
28,931
Cherries
_
7,482
16 669
Other fruits
12,736
18,485
31,561
2 229
Grapes
. .. lb.
8,167
35,015
69,949
115,316
Small fruits
at.
992.787
1 Not taken in 1871.
91
AGRICULTURE.
TABLEAU xxvi. Fruit production concluded.
Classes.
1871.
1381.
1891.
Ontario.
Apples
bush.
5,486,504
11,400,517
5,043.612
13,631,264
Peaches . .
ii
40,626
539,482
Pears
it
._
_
208, 8S7
487,759
Plumj
tf
__
171,335
337,108
Cherries
H
__,
106,658
132,177
Other fruits ,
it
242,878
644,707
208,415
40,108
Grapes . .
lb.
1,028,431
3,697,555
11,725,281
23,156,478
Small fruits
qt.
16,232,020
Prince Edward Island. 1
Apples
M
bush.
31,501
52,018
159,421
Peaches
11
19
45
Pears
it
_
_
71
279
Plums ,
it
_
_
1,479
4,265
Cherries
_
4,265
17,838
Other fruits
ii
2,547
2,473
2,639
Grapes
lb.
795
4,402
862
Small fruits
at.
_
150,590
Quebec.
Apples
M *
bush.
409 903
777,557
1 034,139
2 025 113
Peaches
927
17
Pears
_
844
3,275
Plums
60,513
122,648
Cherries ...
tt
68,210
150,690
Other fruits
100,878
155,543
6v),17Y
21 386
Gr apes
lb.
88,099
158,031
434,316
995,849
Small fruits
at.
2 993 618
The Territories. 1
*
Apples
H
bush
175
1 318
1 487
Peaches
2
Pe irs
27
Plums
Q
59
Cherries
118
26
Other fruits
25
358
Grapes. .
lb
30
20S
ano
Small fruits
at.
"52 9 03
1 Not taken in 1871.
92
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxvn. Number of fruit trees and grape vines and area of orchards,
gardens, vineyards and nurseries, 1901.
CANADA.
A pple trees, bearing No.
Apple trees, non-bearing., n
Cherry trees, bearing >.
Cherr* trees, non-bearing . n
Peach trees, bearing n
Pt ach trees, non-bearing., u
Pear trees, bearing it
Pear trees, non- bearing ... n
Piu;n trees, bearing u
Plum trees, n n-bearing. . . n
Other fruit trees, bearing. . n
Other fruit trees, non-bear
ing. II
Grape vines, bearing n
Grape vines, non-bearing .. n
Orchards acres
Vegetables and small fruits M
Vineyards . . n
Nurseries. n
British Columbia.
Apple trees, bearing No.
Apple trees, non-bearing., n
Cherry trees, bearing., it
Cherry trees, non-bearing, n
Peach trees, bearing n
Peach trees, non-bearing . . n
Pear trees, bearing i
Pear trees, non-bearing n
Plumtrees, beaiing n
Plum trees, non-bearing. . . u
Other fruit trees, bearing. . u
Other fruit trees, non-bear
ing
Grape vine?, bearing M
Grape vines, non-bearing. . u
Orchards acres
Vegetables and small fruits n
Vineyards n
Nurseries. n
Manitoba.
Apple trees, bearing
Apple trees, non-bearing . .
Cherry trees, bearing
Cherry trees, non-bearing.
Peach trees, bearing
Peach trees, non-bearing. .
Pear trees, bearing ,
Pear trees, non-bearing . . ,
Plum trees, bearing
Plum trees, non-bearing. . .
Other fruit trees, bearing . .
Other fruit trees, non-bear
ing
Grape vines, bearing. .....
Grape vines?, non-bearing . .
NO.
11,025,789
4,028,086
903,140
385,228
819,985
481,7%
617,293
344,808
1,452,269
963,426
141,870
37,555
2,308,353
475,243
354,545
116,517
5,600
1,561
220,684
170,960
17,322
9,477
3,552
4,401
24,948
19,795
59,780
26,663
5,131
5,068
3,391
5,484
7,430
2,840
18
72
1,091
7,241
8,102
5,540
24,094
20
140
M a n i t o b a con.
Orchards acres.
Vegetables and small fruits n
Vineyards u
Nurseries n
New Brunswick.
Apple trees, bearing NO.
Apple trees, non-bearing, n
Cherry trees, bearing n
Cherry trees, non-bearing n
Peach trees, bearing u
Peach trees, non-bearing, u
Pear trees, bearing. ..... \,
Pear trees, non-bearing. . . n
Plum trees, bearing n
Plum trees, non-bearing. . u
Other fruit trees, bearing, u
Other fruit trees, noii-
bearing n
Grape vines, bearing. ... n
Grape vines, non-bearing, n
Orchards aci es
Vegetables and small fruits n
Vineyards n
Nurseries u
Nova Scotia.
Apple trees, bearing NO.
Apple trees, non-bearing, n
Cherry trees, bearing. . . n
Cherry trees, non-bearing n
Peach trees, bearing n
Peach trees, non bearing, n
Pear trees, bearing. .... n
Pear trees, non-bearing . . u
Plum trees, bearing n
Plum trees, non-bearing. . u
Other fruit trees, bearing, n
Other fruit trees, non-
bearing u
Grape vines, bearing i
Grape vines, r. on-bearing, n
Orchards acres
Vegetables and small
fruits ii
Vineyards M
Nurseries n
Ontario.
Apple trees, bearing. . . . NO.
Apple trees, non-bearing, n
Cherry trees, bearing .... u
Cherry trees, non-bearing n
Peach trees, bearing u
562
4,549
2
90
456,115
219,249
21,239
13,331
86
247
721
1,779
16,900
16,271
3,470
414
339
8,889
4,380
7
35
1,203,745
771,830
43,153
18,883
4,482
6,015
21,014
35,086
93,790
78,655
14,806
3,321
5,543
2,752
31,240
7,581
10
37
7,551,636
1,989,983
446,5-56
237,792
811,725
93
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxvil. Nnmber of fruit trees and grape vines and area of orchards,
gardens, vineyards and nurseries, 1901 concluded.
O n t a r i o con.
Peach trees, non-bearing NO.
Pear trees, bearing n
Pear trees, non-bearing u
Plum trees, bearing u
Plum trees, non-bearing. . . n
Other fruit trees, bearing . . n
Other fruit trees, non-bear
ing ..
Grape vines, bearing n
Grape vines, noil-bearing. . . n
Orchards acres.
Vegetables and small fruits n
Vineyards M
Nurseries n
Prince Edward Island.
Apple trees, bearing NO.
Apple trees, non-bearing. . . n
Cherry trees, bearing .... "
Cherry trees, non-bearing. . tt
Peach trees, bearing n
Peach trees, non-bearing. . . u
Pear trees, bearing u
Pear trees, non-bearing.... n
Plum trees, bearing n
Plumb trees, non-bearing . n
Other fruit trees, bearing. . ,.
Other fruit trees, non-bear
ing n
Grape vines, bearing M
Grape vines, non -bearing. . .
Orchards acres
Vegetable and small fruits. ..
Vineyards ,,
Nurseries .
Quebec.
Apple trees, bearing
Apple trees, non-bearing. .
Cherry trees, bearing . . . .
. .NO
470,772
564,790
280,175
999,091
686,628
38,517
10,263
2,189,210
430,826
266,015
65,303
5,440
1,097
115,091
87,009
48,917
21,514
72
91
621
1,341
13,001
14,47S
47,378
10,546
517
24i
3,199
514
1
17
1,476,727
780,03o
317,762
Quebec con.
Cherry trees, non-bear
ing NO.
Peach trees, bearing ,,
Peach trees, non-bearing . . u
Pear trees, bearing n
Pear trees, non-bearing. ... n
Plum trees, bearing ,,
Plum trees, non-bearing. . . M
Other fruit trees, bearing. . \\
Other fruit trees, non-bear
ing .. ..
Grapevines, bearing n
Grape vines, non-bearing. . n
Orchards acres,
Vegetables and small
fruits M
Vineyards n
Nurseries i
The Territories.
Apple trees, bearing NO.
Apple trees, non-bearing.,
Cherry trees, bearing
Cherry trees, non-bear-
Peach trees, bearing n
Peach trees, non-bearing . . n
Pear trees, bearing
Pear trees, non-bearing... u
Plum trees, bearing n
Plum trees, non-bearing. . . ,,
Other fruit trees, bearing. . M
Other fruit trees, non-bear
ing u
Grapevines, bearing M
Grape vines, non-bearing . . n
Orchards acres
Vegetables and small
fruits
Vineyards
Nurseries. .
76,328
68
264
5,191
6,632
245,370
118,910
23,711
4.817
109,032
34,118
34,096
28,809
119
193
700
1,789
89
2,363
4,151
213
70
43
1,342
114
2,541
3
20
94
AGRICULTURE
TABLE xxvm. Live stock.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
CANADA.
Horses over 3 years
NO.
643.171
857,855
1,068,584
1,304,910
Horses under 3 years, . .
193 572
201 503
401,988
272,583
Milch cows ...
1,251,209
1,595,800
1,857,11
2,-fO-,677
Other homed cattle
11
1,373,081
1,919,189
2,263,474
3,167,774
Sheep
3,155 509
3,048,678
2 563,781
2,510,239
Swine
||
1,366,083
1,207,619
1,733,850
2,353,828
Poultry
14,105,102
17,922,658
Hives of bees
If
144,791
_
199,288
189,986
British Columbia. 1
Horses over 3 years
NO.
20,172
32,105
29,889
Horses under 3 years
5,950
12,416
7,436
Milch cows
ti
_
10,878
17,504
24,535
Other horned cattle .........
_
69,573
109,415
100,467
Sheep
n
27,788
49,163
33,350
Swine
_
36,841
3 >,764
41,419
Poultry
it
238,387
363,379
Hives of bees
if
_
^^
515
2,384
Manitoba. 1
Horses over 3 years
NO.
14,504
61,926
138,468
Horses under 3 years
it
_
2,235
24,809
25,39S
Milch cows
.
20,355
82,712
141,481
Other horned cattle
_
39,926
147,984
208,40o
Sheep
_
6,073
35,838
29,464
Swine
17,358
54,177
126,451]
Poultry
544,228
1,167,87C
Hives of bees
n
_
212
735
New Brunswick.
Horses over 3 years
NO.
30,322
43,957
46,115
54,055
Horses under 3 years .
it
8,464
9,018
13,658
7,737
Milch cows .
tf
83,220
103,965
106,649
111,084
Other horned cattle
80,467
108,595
98,043
116,115
Sheep
234, 418
221 163
182,941
182,524
Swine
65 805
53087
50,945
51,762
Poultry
it
662,433
714,131
Hive of bees
5 854
1,900
3,29C
Nova Scotia.
Horse over 3 years
NO.
41 925
46,044
52,210
55,530
Horse under 3 years
if
7,654
11,123
12,837
6,976
Milch cows .
122 688
137,639
141,684
138,817
Other horned cattle
151 279
187,964
183,088
177,357
Sheep
398,377
377,801
331,492
285,244
Swine
if
54 162
47,256
48,048
45,40
Poultry
it
792,184
798, 14E
Hives ,
H
3.038
_
1,612
985
i Not taken in 187L
95
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxviu. Live stock concluded.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Ontario.
Horses over 3 years NO. 3(58,585
Horses under 3 years it 120,416
Milch cows .. 638,759
Other horned cattle n 764,415
Sheep .. 1,514,914
Swine 874,664
Poultry it
Hives of bees n 94,604
Prince Edward Island. 1
Horses over 3 years NO
Horses under 3 years ir
Milch cows .... it
Other horned cattle u
Sheep fi
Swine n
Poultry ii
Hives of bees u
Quebec.
Horses over 3 years NO. 196,339
Horses under 3 years .1 57,038
Milch cows n 406,542
Other horned cattle ,, 376,920
Sheep 1,007,800
Swine 371,452
Poultry , it
Hives of bees n 41,295
Territories. l
Horses over 3 years NO
Horses under 3 years u
Milch cows
Other horned cattle u
Sheep , ,,
Swine
Poultry ,,
Hives of bees . ,,
473,906
116,392
782,243
919,924
1,359,178
700,922
25,182
6,153
45,895
44,827
166,496
40,181
225,006
48,846
490,977
539,350
889,833
329,199
9,084
1,786
3,848
9,024
346
2,775
551,290
220,548
876,167
1,004,506
1,021,769
1,121,396
8,234,327
146,241
25,674
11,718
45,849
45,846
147,372
42,629
534,962
221
259,997
84,293
549,544
419,768
730,286
369, l>08
2,907,0-!2
48, 4 IS
39,267
21,709
37,003
194,824
64,920
16,283
191,539
69
594,412
126,726
1,065,763
1,422,043
l,04f?,456
1,562,696
10,464.551
116,403
26,905
6,826
56,437
56,342
125,546
48,007
581,790
86
272,712
47,961
767,825
598,0-J4
654,503
404,163
3,283,643
65,986
132,942
43,520
102,735
489,004
153,152
73,916
549,143
113
1 Not taken in 1871.
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxix. Animal prodr.cts.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
CANADA.
Cattle killed or sold
NO.
507,725
657,681
957,737
1 110 209
Sheep killed or sold
tt
1,557,430
1,557,681
1,464,172
1 312,288
Swine killed or sold
ii
1,216 097
1,302,503
1 791 104
2 555 413
Poultry killed or sold.
it
7 063 597
Butter, home-made
lb.
74,190,584
102,545,169
111 577 210
105 343 076
Cheese, home-made
. It
4,984,843
3,184,996
6,267,203
Wool
It
11,103,480
11,300,735
10 031 970
in 657,597
Honey . ...
J,999 300
1,875 745
4 285 970
3 569 567
Eyrsrs .
doz.
84 132 802
British Columbia. 1
Cattle killed or sold
. NO.
13,696
33,822
22,661
Sheep kil ed or sold
ti
_
10,683
64,491
14,346
Swine killed or sold
ii
_
10,411
25,918
34,786
Poultry killed or sold
_
102,340
Butter, home-made
. lb.
343,387
393,089
1,092,555
Cheese, home made
II
_
33.252
373
Wool
If
85,1*8
140,245
100,349
Honev. .
II
365
8,990
33,837
Ksrsrs .
doz.
_
1,649,741
Manitoba. 1
Cattle killed or sold
. NO.
4,936
37,797
84,266
Sheep killed or sold
ti
_
1,382
12,373
13,567
Swine killed or sold . . . < . . .
ti
18,674
39,076
122,158
Poultry killed or sold
ii
359,063
Butter, home-made. ,
. lb.
957,152
4,830,368
8,676,661
Cheese, home-made
M
19,613
116,002
Wool ..
ti
16, 152
162,866
137,469
Honev. .
1,080
4,791
16,242
Eggs . ,
. doz.
5,038,062
New Brunswick.
Cattle killed or sold
. NO.
31,551
35,414
43,205
39,466
Sheep killed or sold
100,062
88,743
92,887
81,617
Swine killed or sold
60,561
59,904
58,978
55,165
Poultry killed or sold
383,682
Butter, home-made. . . .
Cheese, home-made
lb.
5,115,947
154,758
6,527,186
172,144
7,798,268
39,716
7,842,533
Wool
796,168
760,531
692,898
709,816
Honey *.
90,004
78,203
29,235
41,506
Esrgs .
doz.
3,120,012
Nova Scotia.
Cattle killed or sold
NO.
42,815
63,389
59,882
60,410
Sheep killed or sold
Swine killed or sold . ,
ii
ti
139,631
52,788
151,245
56,258
252.340
58,012
119,756
44,986
Poultry killed or sold
_
260,192
Butter, home-made
lb.
7,161,867
7,465,285
9,011,118
9,060,742
Cheese, home-made
884,353
501,655
589,363
_
Wool...
1,132,703
1,142,440
1,072,234
872,544
Honey.
21,374
24,500
27,185
15,129
Esrsrs.
. doz.
4,419,233
1 Not taken in 187L
97
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxix. Animal products concluded.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
O ntario.
Cattle killed or sold
. NO.
277,986
363,043
531,404
557,958
Sheep killed or sold ..... .
S\vine killed or sold
ii
853,618
777,131
748,972
796,548
640,431
1,207,631
669,530
1,783,075
Poultry killed or sold
3,758,472
Butter, home-made
. lb.
37,623,643
54,802,365
55,564,496
55,378,568
Cheese, home-made
3,432,797
1,701,721
1,06?, 737
Wool
M
6,411,305
6,013,216
4,605,053
5,017,585
Honey
1,239,612
1,197,628
3,451,833
2,366,144
Eggs.,
. doz.
49,779,845
Prince Edward Islan
Cattle killed or sold
d. 1
NO.
% 15,200
22,103
19,497
Sheep killed or sold .
,
58,872
67,563
54,394
Swine killed or sold
^_
26,836
39,304
46,104
Poultry killed or sold ...... .
_^ i
161 808
Butter, home-made
lb.
1,688,690
1,969,213
1,398,112
Cheese, home-made
.
196,273
123,708
Wool
552 083
528 273
420 438
Honey
14,945
4,259
2 177
Eggra . .
doz.
_
2,426 251
Quebec.
Cattle killed or sold
. NO,
155,373
160,207
200 165
242939
Sheep killed or sold
IT
464,119
436,336
416,601
363 375
Swine killed or sold
325 609
333 159
341,770
427 123
Poultry killed or sold
11
1,930,396
Butter, home-made
lb.
24,289,127
30 630 397
30 113 226
18 357,188
Cheese, home-made ......
512 435
559 278
4 260 941
Wool
2 7ti3 304
2 730 546
2 547 245
2 772 894
Honey
648 SlO
559 024
758 557
1 090 599
Eggs . . .
doz
15 502 415
V
The Territories. i
Cattle killed or sold ,
NO
1 706
29 359
83 012
Sheep killed or sold
232
15 486
25 703
Swine killed or sold
712
19 695
42 016
Poultry killed or sold
107 644
Butter, home-made
lb.
70 717
1 897 432
3 5?6 717
Cheese, home-made
1 OHO
71 363
Wool
320
283 156
626 r >02
Honey
1 120
3 940
Eggs
. doz.
_
_
2,197,237
*Not taken in 1873.
7 Y.B.
98
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxx. Values of farm property and products, 1901.
Classes.
Classes.
CANADA.
, total
Land and buildings
Implements and machinery
Horses
Milch cows
Other horned cattle .
Sheep
Swine
Poultry
Bees . .
British Columb ia.total
Land and buildings
Implements and machinery
Horses
Milch cows
Other horned cattle
Sheep
Swine
Poultry
Bees.. ....
Manitoba. . . total
Land and buildings
Implements and machinery
Horses
Milch cows
Other horned cattle
Sheep
Swine
Poultry
Bees .
New Brunswick total
Land and buildings
Implements and machinery
Horses
Milch cows
Other horned cattle
Swine. .
Poultry.
Bees .
Nova Scotia tota
Land and buildings.
Implements and machinery . . .
Horses
Milch cows .. .*.
Other horned cattle
Sheep
,787,102,630
,403,269,501
108,665,502
118,279,419
69,237,970
54,197,341
10,490,594
16,445,702
5,723,890
792,711
33,491,978
26,089,789
1,197,876
2,094,528
1,060,607
2,391,426
164,679
271,327
209,747
11,999
151,355,081
113,283,261
12,169,619
15,763,463
4,754,974
3,944,406
144,018
871,627
417,586
6,127
51,338,311
38,708,938
3,662,731
4,312,286
2,317,049
1,170,327
538,682
401,965
213,319
13,014
72,564,907
58,752,38
3,208,899
3,854,382
2,990,959
2,390,865
757,278
CANADA
total
Field crops
Fruits and vegetables ....
Nursery stock sold in year ....
Live stock sold in year
Meats, etc., of animals slaugh
tered on farm
Dairy products
Wool
Eggs
Honey and wax .
Maple sugar
British Columbia. .total
Field crops
Fruits and vegetables
Nursery stock sold in year .
Live stock sold in year
Meats, etc., of animals slaugh
tered on farm
Dairy products
Wool
Eggs....
Honey and wax
Maple sugar
Manitoba total
Field crops
Fnaits and vegetables
Nursery stock sold in year ....
Live stock sold in year
Meats, etc., of animals slaugh
tered on farm
Dairy products ........
Wool
Eggs
Honey and wax
Maple sugar
New Brunswick. . .total
Field crops
Fruits and vegetables
Nursery stock sold in year . .
Live stock sold in year
Meats, etc., of animals slaugh
tered on farm
Dairy products
Wool
Eggs
Honey and wax
Maple sugar
Nova Scotia total
Field crops
Fruits and vegetables ,
Nursery stock sold in year . .
Live stock sold in year
Meats, etc., of animals slaugh
tered on farm .
364,906,866
194,953,420
12,994,900
469,501
52,755,375
22,951,527
66,470,953
1,887,064
10,286,828
356,816
1,780,482
6,664,363
3,100,577
435,794
18,144
1,202,607
307,397
1,159,993
8,288
426,629
4,940
4
24,451,352
16,669,321
163,958
7,152
2,869,105
1,325,289
2,792,606
15,272
605,534
2,473
642
12,894,076
7,740,100
394,337
6,525
787,975
1,160,783
2,260,537
145,046
372,745
5,432
20,596
16,305,555
8,584,956
1,407,369
8,456
1,427,777
1,247,358
99
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxx. Values of farm property and products, 1901 continued.
Classes.
Classes.
Nova Scoti a con.
Swine ..
Poultry.
Bees , .
Ontario total
Land and buildings
Implements and machinery
Horses ;
Milch cows .
Other horned cattle
Sheep
Swine
Poultry
Bees
Prince Edward Is
land total
Land and buildings
Implements and machinery . . .
Horses ....
Milch cows
Other horned cattle
Sheep
Swine
Poultry
Bees . ,
Quebec total
Land and buildings
Implements and machinery
Horses
Milch cows
Other horned cattle
Sheep
Swine
Poultry
Bees . .
The Territories.. total
Land and buildings
Implements and machinery ....
Horses
Milch cows
Other horned cattle
Sheep
Swine
Poultry
Bees . .
387,380
218,223
4,537
932,488,069
747,962,568
52,697,739
54,926,679
32,536,097
24,641,545
5,518,403
10,575,746
3,125,166
504,126
30,626,713
23,118,946
2,628,787
2,147,935
1,244,291
598,906
384,790
355,373
147,159
526
436,076,916
350,550,254
27,038,205
24,164,149
20,757,611
6,629,784
2,376,471
3,142,925
1,166,214
251,203
79,160,655
44,803,361
6,061,646
11,015,91)7
3,576,382
12,430,082
606,273
439,359
22t>,376
1,179
Nova Scoti a con.
Dairy products.
Wool
Eggs
Honey and wax
Maple sugar.. .
Ontario..
. total
Field crops
Fruits and vegetables
Nursery stock sold in year.
Live stock sold in year
Meats, etc., of animals slaugh
tered on farm
Dairy products
Wool
Eggs ....
Honey and wax
Maple sugar
Prince Edward Is
land total
Field crops ,
Fruits and vegetables ,
Nursery stock sold in year. . . .
Live stock sold in year
Meats, etc., of animals slaugh
tered on farm
Dairy products ,
Wool
Eggs
Honey and wax
Maple sugar . . . .
Quebec total
Field crops
Fruits and vegetables
Nursery stock sold in year ....
Live stock sold in year
Meats, etc., of animals slaugh
tered on farm
Dairy products .
Wool
Eggs
Honey and wax
Maple sugar
The Territories.. total
Field crops . .
Fruits and vegetables
Nursery stock sold in year ....
Live stock sold in year
Meats, etc., of animals slaugh
tered on farm
Dairy products
Wool
Eggs
Honey and wax
Maple sugar
2,885,997
187,097
543,108
2,l7
11,250
197,343,626
102,138,819
7,809,084
363,630
35,385,376
9.687,109
34,776,330
807,276
5,756,221
228,517
391,264
7,467,663
4,641,947
139,004
876
678,217
562,691
1,111,614
84,524
248,423
271
96
86,390,881
44,851,103
2,564,801
64,124
6,650,486
8,006,328
20.207,826
570,093
2,007,320
112,315
1,356,480
13,389,340
7,226,592
80,553
594
3,753,832
654,572
1,276,050
69,468
326,848
681
150
Y.I3.
100
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxxi. Summary of farm values, 1901,
Classes.
Classes.
CANADA...
. total
Land, build ings, implements and
machinery ,
Live stock
British Columbia ..total
Land, buildings, implements and
machinery
Live stock .
Manitoba total
Land, buildings, implements and
machinery ... .... .
Live stock
New Brunswick., .total
Land, buildings,implements and
machinery
Live stock
Nova Scotia total
Land, buildingd,implements and
machinery
Live stock ,
Ontario
, total
Land, buildings, implements and
machinery ,
Live stock ,
Prince Edward Is
land total
Land, buildings, implements and
machinery
Live stock .
Quebec total
Land, buildings,implements and
machinery
Live stock .
The Territories. ..total
Land, buildings, implements and
machinery
Live stock
1,787,102,630
1,511,935,003
275,167,627
33,491,978
27,287,665
6,204,313
151,355,081
125,452,880
25,902,201
51,338,311
42,371,669
8,966,642
72,564,907
61,961,283
10,603,624
932,488,069
800,660,307
131,827,762
30,626,713
25,747,733
4,878,980
436,076,916
377,588,459
58,488,457
79,160,655
50,865,007
28,295,648
CANADA total
Field crops, fruits and ve.e-
tab!es and nursery stock sol i
in year
Live stock sold in year, and
total animal products
British Columbia. total
Field crops, fruits and vege
tables and nursery stock sold
in year
Live stock sold in year, and
total animal products
Manitoba , total
Field crops, fruits and vege
tables and nursery stock sold
in year
Live stock sold in year, and
total animal products
New Brunswick., total
Field crops, fruits and vege
tables and nursery stock sold
in year
Live stock sold in year, and
total animal products
Nova Scotia....... total
Field crops, fruits and vege
tables and nursery stock sold
in year
Live stock sold in year, and
total animal products
Ontario total
Field crops, fruits and vege
tables and nursery stock sold
in year
Live stock sold in year, and
total animal products. ....
Prince Edward Is
land total
Field crops, fruits and vege
tables and nursery stock sold
in year
Live stock sold in year, and
total animal products ....
Quebec total
Field crops, frviits and vege
tables and nursery stock sold
in year
Live stock sold in year, and
total animal products
The Territories.. .total
Field crops, fruits and vege
tables and nursery stock sold
in year
Live stock sold in year, and
total animal products
363,126,384
208,417,821
154,708,563
6,.664,369
3,554,515
3,109,854
24,450,710
16,840,431
7,610,279
12,873,480
8,140,962
4,732,518
16,294,305
10,000,781
6,293,524
196,952,362
110,311,533
86,640,829
7,467,567
4,781,827
2,685,740
85,034,401
47,480,033
37,554,368
13,389,190
7,307,739
6,081,451
101
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxxn. Rent and hired labour, 1901.
Classes.
Classes.
CANADA.
Farmland leased acres.
Rent of land and buildings. . $
Cost of rent per acre u
British Columbia.
Farmland leased .... acres.
Rent of land and buildings . $
Cost of rent per acre u
Manitoba.
Farmland leased acres
Rent of land and buildings . . $
Cost of rent per acre n
New Brunswick.
Farmland leased acres.
Rent of land and buildings. . $
Oust of rent per acre "
Nova Scotia.
Farmland leased acres.
Rent of land and buildings. . $
Cost of rent per acre H
Ontario.
Farmland leased acres.
Rent of land and buildings. . $
Cost of rent per acre n
Prince Edward Island.
Farmland leased acres.
Rent of land and buildings. . $
Cost of rent per acre u
Quebec.
Farmland leased acres.
Rent of land and buildings. . $
Cost of rent per acre i
The Territories.
Farmland leased ..acres.
Rent of land and buildings. . $
Cost of rent per acre n
5,899,897
7,355,323
1-25
209,178
215,007
1 03
769,453
516,383
67
173,794
87,799
50
106,342
79,539
73
3,175,647
5,228,042
1 64
33,2-49
32,449
97
CANADA.
Weeks of hired labour in year. No.
Cost of labour with board ... $
Cost per week u
British Columbia.
Weeks of hired labour in year. NO.
Cost of labour with board . . $
Cost per week
Manitoba.
Weeks of hired labour in year. No.
Cost of labour with board ... $
Cost pej week u
New Brunswick.
Weeks of hired labour in year. NO.
Cost of labour with board ... $
Cost per week n
Nova Scoti a.
Weeks of hired labour in year .No.
Cost of labour with board ... $
Cost per week u
Ontario.
Weeks of hired labour in year. No.
Cost of labour with board ... $
Cost per week n
Prince Edward Island.
Weeks of hired labour in year. No.
Cost of labour with board ... $
Cost per week . . u
Quebec.
986,635 Weeks of hired labour in year. NO.
1,039,212 Cost of labour with board. . .
1-05
445,599
156,892
35
Cost per week t
The Territories.
Weeks of hired labour in year. No.
Cost of labour with board ... $
Cost per week .... n
4,473,769
24,228,515
5 42
135,597
1,223,230
9-02
419,248
2,615,111
6 24
158,348
842,253
5 32
182,209
960,227
5-27
2,359,632
12,152,915
5-15
93,795
46,241
3 71
894,534
4 512,674
5 04
230, 4Q()
575,864
6 84
102
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxxm. Butter and cheese making, 1901.
Schedule.
-
Schedule.
CANADA.
Number of factories
3,576
CANADA.
Patrons of butter factories. NO.
76 394
Value of buildings and plant $
Persons* em ployed NO.
Aggregate working days. . . u
Salaries and wages $
6,164,649
6,88H
1,140,702
1,464,110
Patrons of cheese factories, n
Paid patrons for butter ... $
Paid patrons for cheese n
Butter made Ib.
124,726
6,036,699
19,265,S32
36 066 739
Cream for butter . ... . in.
3,916,406
Cheese made \\
220 833 269
Cream for butter Ib.
88,180,441
Value of butter made $
7 240 972
Milk for cheese n
2,296,950,966
Value of cheese made n
22 221 430
Cost of delivery to factories $
British Columbia.
Number of factories
717,868
8
Total value of products .... n
British Columbia.
Patrons of butter factories. NO.
29,462,402
270
Value of buildings and plant $
Persons employed NO.
15,807
14
Patrons of cheese factories, n
Paid patrons for butter . . $
85 894
Aggregate working days ... n
Salaries and wages $
2,900
6,737
Paid patrons for cheese.. . . n
Butter made Ib.
395 808
Cream for butter in.
Cheese made n
Cream for butter Ib.
1,054,886
Value of butter made $
105 690
Milk for che3se n
Value of cheese made u
Cost of delivery to factories $
Manitoba.
Number of factories
810
69
Total value of products n
Manitoba.
Patrons of butter factories. NO.
105,690
3 167
Value of buildings and plant $
Persons employed NO.
113,652
141.
Patrons of cheese factories, n
Paid patrons for butter. ... $
747
228 349
Aggregate working days. .. ..
Salaries and wages $
21,200
30,253
Paid patrons for cheese ... n
Butter made Ib.
99,246
1,557 010
Cream for butter in.
1,065,842
Cheese made n
1 289 413
Cream for butter Ib.
1,743,404
Value of butter made $
292 247
Milk for cheese n
12,728,826
Value of cheese made u
124 025
Cost of delivery to factories $
New Brunswick.
Number of factories
24,113
68
Total value of products u
New Brunswick.
Patrons of butter factories. NO.
416,272
839
Value of buildings and plant $
Persons employed NO.
89,395
126
Patrons of cheese factories, n
Paid patrons for butter. ... $
1,968
49,601
Aggregate working days ... M
Salaries and wages . $
15,490
19 036
Paid patrons for cheese. ... u
Butter made Ib.
156,582
287 814
Cream for butter in.
Cheese made n
1,892,686
Cream for butter Ib.
799,427
Value of butter made $
58,589
Milk for cheese n
19,491,813
Value of cheese made M
187,106
Cost of delivery to factories $
No va Scotia.
Number of factories
7,639
33
Total value of products ... n
Nova Scotia.
Patrons of butter factories. NO.
245,695
961
Value of buildings and plant $
Persons employed NO.
59,736
59
Patrons of cheese factories, n
Paid patrons for butter. . . $
1,060
53,552
Aggregate working days. . . , t
Salaries and wages $
8,392
11,930
Paid patrons for cheese u
Butter made Ib.
45,943
334,211
Cream for butter . . . . in.
Cheese made
568,147
Cream for butter Ib.
1,111,619
Value of butter made $
68.U86
Milk for cheese. ... . M
5,838,088
Value of cheese made <<
58^321
Cost of delivery to factories $
6,072
Total value of products .... n
127,007
103
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxxni. Butter and cheese making, 1901 concluded.
Schedule.
Schedule.
Ontario.
Number of factories
Value of buildings and plant
Persons employed ..........
Aggregate working days. . .
Salaries and wages .........
Cream for butter ...... ...
Cream for butter .........
Milk for cheese ............
Cost of delivery to factories.
NO.
n.
Ib.
1,336
2,626,078
2,733
448,722
694,607
2,850,564
12,725,885
1,402,483,811
558,482
Prince Edward Island.
Number of factories
Value of buildings and plant $
Persons employed . . NO.
Aggregate working days. . . H
Salaries and wages $
Cream for butter in.
Cream for butter Ib.
Milk for cheese n
Cost of delivery to factories $
Quebec.
Number of factories
Value of buildings and plant. $
Persons em ployed NO.
Aggregate working days ..
Salaries and wages $
Cream for butter in.
Cream for butter Ib.
Milk for cheese ,,
Cost of delivery to factories.
The Territories.
Number of factories
Value of buildings and plant. $
Persons employed NO,
Aggregate working days ,.
Salaries and wages $
Cream for butter in
Cream for butter Ib.
Milk for cheese .,
Cost of delivery to factories . $
47
123,229
138
21,747
27,185
1,241,855
46,967,598
36,991
1,992
3,076,577
3,630
615,035
661,278
67,826,820
809,171,659
78,974
23
60,175
45
7,216
13,084
1,67(>,545
269,171
5,787
Ontario.
Patrons of butter factories NO.
Patrons of cheese factories M
Paid patrons for butter ... $
Paid patrons for cheese. . . u
Butter made Ib.
Cheese made u
Value of butter made $
Value of cheese made \<
Total value of products. . . u
Prince Edward Island.
Patrons of butter factories NO.
Patrons of cheese factories n
Paid patrons for butter. . . $
Paid patrons for cheese. . . n
Butter made Ib.
Cheese made .,
Value of butter made $
Value of cheese made u
Total value of products ... .1
Quebec.
Patrons of butter factories NO,
Patrons of cheese factories n
Paid patrons for butter ... $
Paid patrons for cheese. . . n
Butter made Ib.
Cheese made n
Value of butter made $
Value of cheese made n
Total value of products ... n
The Territories.
Patrons of butter factories NO,
Patrons of cheese factories u
Paid patrons for butter. . . $
Paid patrons for cheese. . . n
Butter made Ib.
Cheese made ,,
Value of butter made .... $
Value of cheese made u
Total value of products ... u
19,933
62,154
1,257,509
11,701,731
7,559,542
131,967,612
1,527,935
13,440,987
14,968,922
2,409
5,490
94,364
369,668
562,220
4,457,519
118,402
449,400
567,802
47,555
53,275
4,149,345
6,889,934
24,625,000
80,630,199
4,916,756
7,957,621
12,874,377
1,260
32
118,085
2,728
745,134
27,693
152,667
3,970
156,637
104
AGRICULTURE.
TABLEAU xxxiv. Butter and cheese making, 1871-1901.
Schedule.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
CANADA.
Number of factories
353
755
1,56s 1
3 576
Fixed and working capital $
2,580,599
6 164 649
Number of employees
998
2,154
3,013
6 886
Salaries and wages 5>
120,026
412,658
753,067
1 464 110
Value of products u
1,601,738
5,805,932
9,784,28cS
29 462 402
British Columbia.
Number of factories
f
1
8
Fixed and working capital $
^m
1,400
15 807
Number of employees
6
1
14
Salaries and wages $
^^
1,400
210
6 737
Value of products n
9,300
3,530
105 690
Manitoba.
Number of factories
23
69
Fixed and working capital $
_
_
27,980
113 652
Number of employees
_
_
45
141
Salaries and wages $
_
_
10,514
30 253
Value of products it
^^
56,497
416 272
New Brunswick.
Number of factories
3
4 1
9
68
Fixed and working capital . 8>
27,340
89 395
Number of employees
7
5
21
126
Salaries and wages $
880
790
3,420
19 036
Value of products . . . , , u
7,075
1L614
27,152
245 695
Nova Scotia.
Number of factories
2
13 1
14
33
Fixed and working capital $
17,300
59 736
Number of employees
5
34
25
59
Salaries and wages $
1,300
4 412
4,142
11 930
Value of products u
16,000
40,657
45,665
127 007
Ontario.
Number of factories
323
574
893
1,336
Fixed and working capital $
1,669,853
2,626 078
Number of employees
909
1,732
1,930
2,733
Salaries and wages , . . . . $
110,763
351,352
520,274
694 607
Value of products .... n
1,454,702
4,880,558
7,269,225
14,968,922
Prince Edward Island.
Number of factories
4
47
Fixed and working capital $
m*
5,735
123,229
Number of employees
13
138
Salaries and wages , - $
_
_
1 710
27,185
Value of products u
_
8,448
567,802
Quebec.
Number of factories
25
162
617
1,992
Fixed and working capital $
822,626
3,076,577
Number of employees
77
377
971
3,630
Salaries and wages , $
7,083
54,704
211,447
661,278
Value of products
123,961
863,803
2 3(52 595
12,874,377
The Territories.
Number of factories ,
4
23
Fixed and working capital $
_
14,365
60,175
Number of employees
_
_.
7
45
Salaries and wages $
1,320
13,084
Value of products
11,176.
156,637
1 Cheese only.
105
AGRICULTURE.
TABLE xxxv. Average number of live stock per farm, 1901.
Provinces.
Horses
3 years
and
over.
Horses
under
3 years.
Milch
cows.
Other
horned
cattle.
Sheep.
Swine.
Poultry.
Canada
2 44
56
4-86
6-53
5-22
4-86
34-24
British Columbia
3 83
1-16
3 70
16-50
5-51
6-56
43-22
Manitoba
4 02
77
4 22
6-34
89
3 89
34-50
New Brunswick.
1-38
21
3-02
3-28
5-15
1-43
18-75
Nova Scotia
1 02
14
2 69
3-66
5-86
88
14-60
Ontario
2 83
66
5 49
7 60
5 62
8 25
50-93
Prince Edward Island
Quebec ...
2-02
rsi
52
36
4-23
5 64
4-27
4 55
9-52
4 99
3-62
2 98
43-24
22-49
The Territories
5 03
1-67
4 10
19 10
5 62
3-14
22-52
TABLE xxxvi. Average of animal products per farm, 1901.
Provinces.
Cattle
killed
or sold.
Sheep
killed
or sold.
Swine
killed
or sold.
Poultry
killed
or sold.
Home
made
butter.
Wool.
Eggs.
Canada
NO.
2 30
NO.
2 82
NO.
5 29
NO.
14-31
Ib.
210-83
Ib.
22 36
doz.
159 -6(
British Columbia.
3 69
2 37
5 12
15-80
179-45
16-80
176 6J
Manitoba
2-51
39
3 73
10 91
267 22
4 23
148 6(
New Brunswick
1-10
2 29
1 53
10-64
214-45
20-09
81 -o;
Nova Scotia
1 24
2 49
91
5 22
177 66
17-98
79 -9{
Ontario
2 98
3-60
9-49
19-43
280-89
26 99
241 -r
Prince Edward Island
Quebec ;
1-47
1 82
4-12
2 77
3-47
3 13
12-11
14-05
103-28
131-14
31-88
21 16
180-25
105 8(
Th6 Territories
3 35
94
1 73
4 39
151/12
25-46
90 7S
TABLE xxxvu. Average production of principal field crops per farm, 1901,
Provinces.
Wheat.
Barley.
Oats.
Pota
toes.
Turnips
and
other
roots.
Hay.
Canada
bush.
m 75
bush.
47 08
bush.
320 91
bush.
114 11
bush.
160 62
tons.
British Columbia
60 51
12 43
242 89
158 43
106 39
28 62
Manitoba
576 - 92
83 82
332 97
59-50
7-05
14 95
New Brunswick
10 86
2 82
137 28
130 90
58 81
14 56
Nova Scotia
5 23
3 79
49 32
89 "90
43-33
13 62
Ontario
153 - 24
86 75
475 oq
104 13
340 56
15 36
Prince Edward Island
50 12
8 01
346 61
377 19
298 48
12 "78
Quebec
19 46
257 50
m 62
26 88
19 80
The Territories . .
223 73
SO
265 70
55"35
IQ 23
1C* Qf\
106
THE FOREST.
TABLE xxxvm. Production of timber, logs, wood, etc., 1871-1901.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
CANADA.
Cords firewood
$
8,713,083
25,657
162,521
1.939,357
1,832,654
197,827
3,302,043
26,191,193
5,695,963
220,570
2> 5,290, 264
12,416,408
9,314,557
121,685
>~
34,706
10,993,234
98,311
400,418
4,414,795
3,191,968
387,619
5,670,894
43,544,802
4,653,575
813,251
48,956,958
22,324,407
26,025,584
192,241
41,881
82,277
6,053
1,550
26,000
23,581,085
436,792
798,119
2,483,024
900
148
219,784
279
99.454
10,547,161
293,412
261,110
329,797
3,642,273
2,864,422
386,455
1,895,080
10,597,639
3,665,130
154,665
21,506,204
15,090,528
33,538,485
323,040
391,861
28,302,255
10,664,907
92,231
157,006
313
267
320
6,300
600
355,890
16,333
749,905
1,194,156
908,053
18,638
22,002
2,284,660
940,690
163
274,992
716
1,040
295
6.334
8,846,026
668,034
100,712
1,549,997
1,354,765
110,219
2,381,310
6,330,622
31,388
255,111
16,678,855
8,151,790
173,816
11,000
890
35,482
827,105
1,390
7,009
707,308
245,547
253,075
Cords lathwood
Cords pulpwood
Cords tanbark
Cubic feet birch and maple
Cubic feet elm
Cubic feet hickory
Cubic feet oak
Cubic feet pine
Cubic feet tamarac
Cubic feet walnut .
Cubic feet other timber
Number pine logs .
Number other loss . .
Number masts, spars, etc
Number electric wire poles
Number fence posts
Number railroad ties
Thousands staves ,
British Columbia. 1
Cords firewood
Cords lathwood
Cords pulpwood.
Cords tanbark
Cubic feet birch and maple
Cubic feet elm
Cubic feet hickory
Cubic feet oak
Cubic feet pine
Cubic feet tamarac
Cubic feet walnut
Cubic feet other timber
Number pine logs
Number other logs ...
Number masts, spars, etc
Number electric wire poles
Number fence posts
Number railroad ties
Thousands staves
Manitoba. l
Cords firewood
Cords Jathwood
Cords pulpwood .....
Cords tanbark
Cubic feet birch and maple
Cubic feet elm . . .
1 Not taken in 1871.
107
THE FOREST.
TABLE xxxvin. Production of timber, logs, wood, etc., 1871-1901 con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
M a n i t o b a con.
Cubic feet hickory
300
700
Cubic feet oak
_
138,672
32,035
400
Cubic feet pine
2,168
650
6 068
Cubic feefc tamarac
32,792
189,508
Cubic feet walnut
___
Cubic feet other timber. .
_
622,059
323,110
29,458
Number pine logs . .
14,742
613
Number other logs
_
240,033
270,384
Number masts, spars, etc
200
16
Number electric wire poles . . .
305
79
Number fence posts
__
1,508,353
640,351
Number railroad ties . . . ~
473,672
4 -; 8,417
Thousands staves
10
2
New Brunswick.
Cords firewood
545,679
781,729
616,049
495 451
Cords lath wood ,.
2,490
3,434
11,471
Cords pulpwood
11,372
14 486
Cords tanbark , . . .
28,228
55 535
56 268
16 145
Cubic feet birch and maple
827,345
348 441
630 161
157 936
Cubic feet elm
1,250
2 400
430
1 160
Cubic feet hickory
Cubic feet oak
7 ?60
3 316
1 412
200
Cubic feet pine.
391 059
162 716
417 532
60 009
Cubic feet tamarac ....
360 825
256 389
266 320
Cubic feet walnut
120
5 040
Cubic feet other timber
2 192 608
2 371 061
883 679
101 470
Number pine logs
1 214 485
657 400
532 017
Number other logs .
3,533,152
5,001,069
4,619 901
Number masts, spars, etc
11,356
54 406
187 965
19 572
Number electric wire poles
12 634
11 071
Number fence posts
1 494 484
657 221
Number railroad ties
1 483 334
827 365
Thousands staves
747
955
8 026
Nova Scotia.
Cords firewood
526 472
637 084
703 809
535 862
Cords lathwood
924
5 585
9 598
Cords pulpwood
3 334
18 348
Cords tanbark
12 388
10 843
12 574
3 570
Cubic feet bii ch and maple
518 727
549 330
670 478
428 565
Cubic feet elm
200
1 393
1 040
410
Cubic feet hickory ...
240
630
9 192
Cubic feet oak
96 494
22 876
26 226
22 261
Cubic feet pine
260 658
160 177
350 993
98 577
Cubic feet tamarac
116 816
106 069
19 600
Cubic feet walnut
2 265
13
1 674
Cubic feet other timber. .
3.088.003
4.091.517
2.206! 075
359.873
108
THE FOREST.
TABLE xxxvm. Production of timber, logs, woods, etc., 1871-1901 con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Nova Scoti a con.
477,187
497,785
402,021
Number other log s
897,595
2,250,593
4,793,477
_
Number masts, spars, etc
10,631
8,703
22,836
2,527
Number electric wire posts
40,777
2,386
Number fence posts
2,541,881
1,481,150
Number railroad ties
tm
__
317,222
315,705
11,811
13,147
9,074
Ontario.
Cords firewood ...
4,519,320
5,435,414
5,184,396
4,030,957
15,095
50,265
97,684
Cords pulpwood
114,914
108,335
Cords tanbark
30,854
45,921
110,111
52,942
Cubic feet birch and maple ,
92,290
612,760
1,133,990
273,290
Cubic feet elm
1,777,905
2,925,382
2,686,725
1,259,174
Cubic feet hickory ,
157,975
377,811
316,977
Cubic feet oak ,... .
3,144,554
5,448,263
1,765.544
76,025
Cubic feet pine ,
16,315,901
14,111,497
7,480,683
1,044,439
Cubic feet tamarac ,
1,223,444
1,515,360
562,724
Cubic feet walnut
189,803
741,431
68,778
Cubic feot other timber
10,594,943
26,200,058
4,811,878
1,137,730
Number pine logs
5,713,204
14,945,670
10,293,171
Number other logs
1,255,090
7,621,610
11,660,615
Number masts, spars, etc ,
4,876
23,721
10,585
908
Number electric wire poles
218,818
152,180
Number fence posts
_
6,467,980
2,136,339
_
4,793,666
3,621,395
Thousands staves ,
20,964
22,857
29,550
Prince Edward Island. 1
Cords firewood
159,619
160,532
120,532
Cords lathwood ....
__
814
1,011
Cords pulpwood
_
24
.
Cords tanbark
629
610
61
Cubic feet birch and maole
93,742
237,317
53,449
Cubic feet elm
290
1,880
366
Cubic feet hickory ,
3,500
Cubic feet oak
180
400
_
Cubic feet pine ...
^
1,866
4,201
1,879
Cubic feet tamarac
_
11,270
1,400
Cubic feet walnut
5,001
_
Cubic feet other timber.
797,851
338,503
48,300
Number pine logs . ...
5,260
20,114
Number other logs
192,083
469,310
_
Number masts, spars, etc
^
196
2,318
224
Number electric wire poles
10
Number fence posts
^
2,120,486
1,484,004
Number railroad ties
.
42,130
3,158
Thousands staves..
w
1.177
788
Not taken in 1871.
109
FOREST.
TABLE xxxvin. Production of timber, logs, wood, etc., 1871-1901 con.
Classes.
1871.
1881.
1891.
1901.
Quebec.
3,121,612
3,638,928
3,380 389
3,070 273
Cords lath wood
7,148
31,881
172,594
Cords pul pwood
131,199
526,865
Cords tanbark
91,051
285,940
148,851
27 994
Cubic feet birch and maple
500,995
2,784,395
959,304
636,757
Cubic feet elm
53,299
163,049
166,781
82 655
Cubic feet hickory
39,612
7,998
49,786
Cubic feet oak
53,635
59,587
68,863
10 263
Cubic feet Pine
9,223,575
5,495,183
1,982,840
1,132 957
Cubi3 feet tamarac
3 994,878
2,707,745
2,595,980
Cubic feet walnut ..,,...,....
28 382
66,806
79,173
Cubic feet other timber
10 414 710
14,382 814
11,437,966
3,658 257
Number pine logs
5,011,532
5,400,273
2,560,298
Number other logs
3,628,720
8,182,434
10,757,151
Number masts, spars, etc , , , ,
94 822
104,248
50498
6,751
Number electric wire poles
97,265
82,386
Number fence posts
___
_
10,670 437
8,662 298
Number railroad ties
. _
2,404,593
2,703,807
Thousands staves
1,184
3585
44 628
The Terri tories. J
Cords firewood
38,399
69 988
166 060
Cords lath wood
25
Cords pulpwood
_
Cords tanbark
23
Cubic feet birch and maple
_
127
4 728
Cubic feet elm
_
1 232
Cubic feet hickory ....
_
880
Cubic feet oak
_
180
Cubic feet pine
_
30,110
4,850
1 899
Cubic feet tamarac
_
23 950
13 265
Cubic feet walnut ....
_
Cubic feet other timber .
_
54 806
763 488
168 429
Number pine logs . .
_
5,158
88 138
Number other logs
_
52,738
59 594
Number masts, spars, etc
_
67
Number electric wire poles
_
50
Number fence posts
_
1 213 974
910 184
Number railroad ties
209 600
6 396
Thousands staves
2
1 Not taken in 1871.
110
THE FOREST.
TABLE xxxix. Values of timber, logs, wood, etc., 1901.
Classes.
Classes.
CANADA.
Square, waney or flat timber-
Ash
Birch
Elm ...
Maple
Oak
Pine
All other timber
Logs for lumber, etc
Elm
Hickory
Hemlock
Oak
Pine
Spruce
All other logs
British Columbia.
Square, waney or flat timber-
Ash
Birch
Elm
Maple ....
Oak
Pine
All other timber
Logs for lumber, etc
Elm
Hickory
Hemlock
Oak
Pine
Spruce
All other logs
Manitoba.
Square, waney or flat timber-
Ash ,
Birch
Elm
Maple
Oak
Pine
All other timber
Logs for lumber, etc
Elm
Hickory
Hemlock .
Oak
Pine ...
Spruce. ...
All other logs
1,480,312
44,583
151,281
147,143
37,014
19,570
458,218
622,503
29,793,399
658,881
19,702
1,126,214
153,917
15,377,157
7,345,819
5,111,709
107,770
1,100
89
4,990
101,591
2,026,651
450
20,750
373,731
153,405
1,478,315
4,099
120
820
3,159
365,430
1,241
1,459
78
84,987
277,665
CANADA.
Miscellaneous
Bark for tanning
Electric wire poles
Fence posts
Firewood
Hop and hoop poles
Masts and spars
Piling
Pot and pearl ashes
Railroad ties . .
Staves, stave bolts & headings
Wood for pulp
Total value of forest products-
Square, waney or flat timber.
Logs for lumber, etc ... ,
Miscellaneous . .
British Columbia.
Miscellaneous
Bark tor tanning
Electric wire poles
Fence posts
Firewood
Hop and hoop poles
Masts and spars
Piling
Pot and pearl ashes ,
Railroad ties
Staves, stave bolts & headings
Wood for pulp
Total value of forest products
Square, waney or flat timber
Logs for lumber, etc
Miscellaneous
Manitoba.
Miscellaneous
Bark for tanning
Electric wire poles
Fence posts
Firewood
Hop and hoop poles
Masts and spars
Piling.
Pot and pearl ashes
Railroad ties
Staves, stave Ixilts & heading
Wood for pulp
Total value of forest products-
Square, waney or flat timber
Logs for lumber, etc
Miscellaneous
19,S08,97&
439,508
208,357
580,67*
14,548,528
23,843
29,005
235,169
19,216
1,406,913
149,252
2,168,509
51,082,689
1,480,312
29,793,399
19,808,978
499,736-
3,111
24,369
382, 703-
125
7,202
37,119
42,172
2,935
2,634,157
107.770
2.02G, 51
499,736
580,522
79-
26,439
469,126
52
49
84,777
950,051
4,099
365,430
580,522
Ill
THE FOREST.
TABLE xxxix. Values of timber, log?, wood, etc., 1901 con.
Classes.
Classes.
New Brunswick.
Square, waney or flat timber
Ash
Birch
Elm
Maple
Oak
Pine .
All other timber
Logs for lumber, etc
Elm
Hickory
Hemlock ,
Oak ,
Pine
Spruce .
All other logs..
Nova Scotia.
Square, waney or flat timber-
Ash
Birch
Elm
Maple
Onk
Pine
All other timber
Logs for lumber, etc
Elm..
Hickory
Hemlock
Oak
Pine
Square
All other logs ,
Ontario.
Square, waney or flat timber-
Ash
Birch
Elm
Maple
Oak
Pine
All other timber
Logs for lumber, etc
Elm
Hickory
Hemlock
Oak
Pine
Spruce . .
All other logs . . ,
34,484
209
17,010
116
470
28
6,722
9,923
1,667,694
1,560
184
107,571
232
125,213
099,302
333,632
1
109,102
373
47,78:
38
4,124
4,164
12.923
39 , 697
1,839,936
233
166
237,814
15,207
144,907
1,272,653
168,956
518,666
24,661
8,554
136,787
21,55
13,022
219/2H
94,868
12,764,768
629,670
17,304
482,447
126,901
10,116,667
71,221
1,320,558
New Brunswick.
Miscellaneous
Bark for tanning
Electric wire poles
Fence posts
Firewood
Hop and hoop poles
Masts and spars
Piling
Pot and pearl ashes
Railroad ties
Staves, stave bolts & headings.
Wood for pulp
Total value of forest products-
Square, waney or flat timber
Logs for lumber, etc
Miscellaneous.. .
Nova Scotia.
Miscellaneous
Bark for tanning. ........
Electric wire poles ,
Fence posts ,
Firewood
Hop and hoop poles ,
Masts and spars
Piling
Pot and pearl ashes
Railroad ties
Staves, stave bolts & head ings.
Wood for pulp
Total value of forest products
Square, waney or flat timber
Logs for lumber, etc
Miscellaneous . .
On tar io.
Miscellaneous
Bark for tanning
Electric wire poles
Fence posts
Firewood ....... .
Hop and hoop poles
Masts and spars ...
Piling
Pot and pearl ashes
Railroad ties
Staves, stave bolts & headings
Wood for pulp
Total value of forest products-
Square, waney or flat timbe
Logs for lumber, etc
Miscellaneous . .
1,295,860
71,328
7,776
22,619
984,381
2,389
3,272
11,807
12
148,139
6,560
37,577
2,998,038
34,484
1,667,694
1,295,860
1,460,490
12,803
857
52,873
1,094,257
18,673
6,619
128,181
60,783
37,124
48,320
3,409,528
109,102
1,839,936
1,460,490
8,068,464
234,838
131,827
143,972
6,476,809
608
2,545
39,858
11,013
627,816
94,341
304,837
21,351,898
518,666
12,764,768
8,068,464
112
THE FOREST.
TABLE xxxix. Values of timber, logs, wood, etc., 1901 concluded.
Classes.
Classes.
Prince Edward Island
Square, wan by or flat timber-
Ash 7.
Birch
Elm ..
Maple
Oak
Pine
All other timber
Logs for lumber, etc
Elm
Hickory
Hemlock . .
Oak ...
Pine
Spruce , .
All other logs
Quebec.
Square, waney or flat timber-
Ash
Birch
Elm
Maple
Oak ,
Pine
Logs for lumber, etc
All other timber
Elm
Hickory ,
Hemlock
Oak
Pine
Spruce .
All other logs .
The Terri tories.
Square, waney or flat timber-
Ash
Birch
Elm
Maple
Oak
Pine
All other timber
Logs for lumber, etc
Elm
Hickory
Hemlock
Oak...,
Pine
Spruce
All other logs.. ,
11,357
311
3,819
41
2,275
240
4,671
49,139
48
49
3,414
38
377
24,850
20,363
679,190
19,028
74,115
9,061
8,585
2,122
212,859
353,420
10,846,644
25,679
1,999
274,218
10,080
4,587,548
4,502,102
1,445,018
15,644
25
44r>
15,174
233,137
28,636
137.299
67,202
Prince Edward Island.
Miscellaneous
Bark for tanning
Electric wire poles
Fence posts
Firewood ,
Hqp and hoop poles
Masts and spars
Piling
Pot and pearl ashes
Railroad ties
Staves, stave bolts & headings.
Wood for pulp
Total value of forest products
Square, waney or flat timber
Logs for lumber, etc
Miscellaneous
Quebec.
Miscellaneous
Bark for tanning
Electric wire poles
Fence posts
Firewood
Hop and hoop poles
Masts and spars
Piling
Pot and pearl ashes.
Railroad ties
Staves, stavebolts & headings.
Wood for pulp
Total value of forest products
Square, waney or flat timber
Logs for lumber, etc
Miscellaneous. ,
The Territories.
Miscellaneous
Bark for tanning..
Electric wire poles
Fence posts
Firewood
Hop and hoop poles
Masts and spars
Piling
Pot and pearl ashes
Railroad ties . .
Staves, stavebolts & headings.
Wood for pulp
Total value of forest products
Square, waney or flat timber
Logs tor timber, etc
Miscellaneous
224,542
244
27,549
193,177
375
330
2,196
630
41
285,038
11,357
49,139
224,542
7,443,882
120,295
64,707
255,236
4,741,611
1,673
8,985
15,559
8,191
441,599
8,251
1,777,775
18,969,716
679,190
10,846,644
7,443,882
235,482
27,621
206,464
400
997
484,263
15,644
233,137
235,482
113
THE FOREST.
TABLE XL. Values of forest products exported from Canada in the
five fiscal years 1902-06.
Products .
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Liosrs .
$
565,840
$
434,128
$
419,633
$
479,776
557,262
Masts, poles, etc
352,825
249,677
159,401
211,466
317,699
Sleepers and ties
182,198
210,884
188,831
180 883
328 383
Square timber ,
1,767,579
2,551,664
2,132,274
1,513.873
1,723 574
W^ood for pulp
1,315,038
1,558,560
1,788,049
2 600 814
2 649 106
Other raw products
28B,009
294,639
241,856
210,525
217 601
Furs
1,796,878
2,398,498
2,147,958
2,380,583
2,464,337
Totals
6,266,367
7,698,050
7,078,002
7,577,920
6,257,962
4
NOTE. Under the head of other raw products are included bark for tanning, firewood,
knees and futtocks, shingle bolts, etc.
TABLE XLT. Value of Furs.
Provinces.
1871. "
1881.
1891.
1901.
$
$
987,555
$
768 983
9
899 645
British Columbia
153,442
233,79t|
201 398
Manitoba
80,452
10,946
16651
New Brunswick
13,895
23,921
11 359
Nova Scotia
17,177
26,868
9 377
Ontario
129,578
204 201
112,467
Prince Edward Island
1,524
2,114
517
Quebec
163,310
208 425
138 408
428 177
58 718
146 517
Unorganized Territories
262 951
1 Not taken in 187L
8 Y.B.
114
THE MINES.
TABLE XLII. Mineral products by quantities, 1871-81-1901.
Minerals.
1871.
1881.
1901.
CANADA.
Gold
ox.
22,941
69,197
13,310
129,363
2,800
635
14,063
671,008
14,772
270
114,433
1,980
4,010
12,969,435
8,870
5,206,796
6,013
50
3,070
475
10
13,502
160
13,659
10
810,552
70,015
87,024
8,177
223,057
20,770
2,449
5,924
1,307,824
28
183,076
14,747
16,076
15,490.622
472,074
40,126
8,141,227
10,536
52,&)0
2,560
51n
268,300
4
325
500
2,133
300
24,589
995
221,655
862,000
1,157,807
259,561
301,143
15
6,013
286,747
5,321,715
150
4,000
218,880
495
9,510.000
25,028,457
405,888
| 12,601,278
5,000
225,235
1,024,611
204,496
8,000
1,582,859
945,000
554,067
25,000
6,000
9,680
89,716
385,533
Silver..
Copper ore
. . . ton
Iron ore
Pyrites ,
Manganese
Other ores
Coal
Peat ,
Plumbago
Gypsum
Phosphate of lime
Mica
Ib.
Petroleum
tral.
Salt
. . . brl.
Marble
cu. ft.
Building stone
Roofing slate
SQ.
\
: v
British Columbia. 1
Gold ,
Silver
Copper ore . ,
Iron ore
Other ores
Coal
ti
Building stone
. . . cu. ft.
Manitoba. *
Salt
brl.
Building stone. ....
New Brunswick.
Copper ore
ton
Iron ore
Manganese
Other ores
Coal ...
Peat
Gy psum
Mica
Ib.
Building stone .
. cu. ft.
NOTE. A census of the mining industry was taken in 1891, but the returns were not
published and there are no records in the office to show that they were compiled,
i Not taken in 1871.
115
THE MINES.
TABLE XLII. Mineral products by quantities, 1871-81-1901 concluded.
Minerals.
1871.
1881.
1901.
Nova Scotia.
Gold
. , . . oz.
19,331
3,566
160
14,053
657,506
15
96,544
5
628,171
1,420
199
69,197
1,934
30,726
500
4,230
1,975
12,969,435
2,093,711
3,411
2
11,326
92,001
2,300
14,597
270
4,000
1,674,362
4,593
15,167
22
2,000
53,878
316
4,424
1,013,345
177,081
165
214,819
152
87,000
170
91,877
1,180
39,631
25
16,094
13
3,397,036
118,740
493,506
14,931
130,000
10,000
255,880
15
150
900
15
2,820,000
3,000
25,028,457
405,888
6,000,291
141,750
46
3,196
20,040
21,169
1,000
480
6,690,000
4,047,741
5,000
581,157
332,140
33.750
Silver ^ .
Copper ore
.... ton
Iron ore
Manganese
Other ores
Coal, bituminous
Peat
Gypsum
.... it
Phosphate of lime . . . .
Building stone
. . .CU. ft
. sq.
Roofing slate ,
Ontario.
Gold ,
.... oz.
Silver
Copper ore
ton
Iron ore
Pyrites
Other ores
121
5,000
5,658
200
15,490,622
472,000
3,698,488
1,536
120,284
2,192
6,007
74,242
19,590
564
28
8,924
15,876
3,885,056
9,000
114
1,590
70
Peat
Gypsum
Phosphate of lime
Mica
lb.
Plumbago
ton.
Petroleum
. eral.
Salt
brl
Building stone
. . . cu. ft.
Roofing slate
. . sq
Prince Edward Island.
Building stone
., . .cu. ft.
Quebec.
Gold
Silver
Copper ore ....
. . ton
Iron ore
Pyrites
Other ores
Peat
Plumbago
Phosphate of lime
Mica
Ih
Building stone. .
Roofing slate
. SQ
The Territories.
Gold
Coal, bituminous and lignite
. . . . ton
Salt .
brl
Building stone .
..cu. ft.
Y.B.
116
THE MINES
TABLE XLIII. Mineral products by quantity an-1 value, 1901.
Clases.
Quantity.
Value.
CANADA.
Metallic ores and products
-
S
47,956,864
95,1(51,151
Copper ore raised
ton
.259,501
Copper ore marketed
106,30f
1,699,560
Gold from placer mining
oz.
61K.867
9,746,563!
Gold in matte or concentrates ,
12,50 .
250 173
Gold from lode or vein mining 1 . ...
112,875
1.994 200
Gold ore from lode or vein marketed
ton.
202,957
2,502,481
Iron ore marketed
283,12-1
436,720
Lead in matte
ib.
5,725 680
155,523
Nickel and copper ore raised
ton.
209 580
Nickel and copper ore marketed
12,466
104 304
Nickel in matte ... . . . .
Ib.
7,180,0:0
757,506
rVppr in mqJNto
15,607,364
1,415,754
Pig iron
ton.
152,029
2,316,525
Platinum (fine)
oz.
40
400
Silver ore raised
ton.
14,82d
Silver ore marketed
2,298
124,451
Silver in matte or concentrates
oz.
1,157,807
665,943
Silver-lead ore raised . . . . , . .
ton.
225,794
S Iver-lead ore marketed
76,927
2,986,048
Zinc ore .
250
5,000
A brasi ve products
125,575
Carborundum . ,
Ib.
171,88*
13,134
Corundum (in grain)
868,000
43,429
Grindstones and pulpstones
. , . . . ton.
41,400
Infusorial earth and tripolite raised
1,65H
Infusorial earth and tripulite marketed
1, 153
27,612
Fuel and light materials
14,095,477
Anthracite coal . .
ton .
17,549
52,647
Bituminous coal raised
5,253,257
Bituminous coal marketed
4,642,24r
11,341,659
Lignite coal
50,86 .!
71,600
Coke
144,413
557,371
Peat
15
450
Carbide of calcium
1,351
69,305
Produce of petroleum
Illuminating oil
imp. gal.
11,713,755
1,069,942
Lubricating oil .
1,980,428
232,804
Benzine and naptha
1,463,589
174,345
Gas and fuel oils and tar
3,669,102
200,934
Paraffin wax and candles
Ib
4 599 683
184.717
Natural gas
139,703
Pigments . ,
18,822
Barytes (crude). .
ton.
1,286
4,992
Ochres
1,182
Structural materials of stone and clay
6,483,970
Common brick
NO.
371,202,668
2,196,239
Vitrified brick .
5,748,000
72.275
Including $9,162,083 for Yukon territory.
117
THE MINES.
TABLE XLIII. Mineral products by quantity and value, 1901 con.
Classes.
Quantity.
Value.
C A N A D A Con.
Structural materials of stone and clay con.
Pressed brick
NO.
14,444,000
*
134,336
Glazed brick and tile
25 000
1,300
Roofing tile
49,500
767
Terra cotta
48,000
Drain tilo
22 145 700
251.349
Sewer pipe
369,631
Pottery and earthenware
226,020
Granite , .
. cu.vd.
89825
604, 136
Limestone (dimension)
** j ^
325,888
816,526
Sandstone
50,681
206,443
Slate
sq.
5,000
21,000
Rubble and other stone
ton.
216 508
101^244
Lime % ......
. . oush.
3,201,494
523,862
Sand and gravel
ton.
272 192
38,166
Natural rock cement
brl.
121,000
106,800
Portland cement 4
414 055
765 876
Miscellaneous products
2071,867
Actinolite
. . . . , . . ton.
500
3,000
Arsenic, white
300
22,725
Asbestos and asbestic
22 922
416,832
Chromic iron ore ...
1 338
20,300
Felspar
1 213
1 820
Graphite, crude
3 000
48,000
Graphite, manufactures of
100
7,000
Gypsum, crude
209 356
194,128
Piaster and other manufactures of gypsum
88,706
Limestone for flux
78 462
68 351
Mica, crude .
4 481
272 016
Mica, cut or ground
337,628
Manganese ore
6 013
61 080
Mineral water (natural, not in bottle)
. . . imp. gul.
983 868
97 638
Moulding sand.
ton.
3 055
2,128
Phosphate of lime (apatite)
495
3 807
Pipe and boiler covering
68 945
Pvrites ,
15
105
Silica (quartz) ...
5000
6.500
Salt
brl
405 888
345 148
Soapstone
1 000
2 OuO
Talc
I ooo
4 000
British Columbia..
14 679,777
Metallic ores and products
10 559 369
Copv>er ore, raised
204 496
Copper ore, marketed
76 ?40
1 387 773
Copper in matte
]b.
7 629 3G4
995,753
Gold from placer mining
oz.
31 664
582 292
Gold ore from lode or vein marketed
202 115
2 493 981
Gold from lode or vein mining . .
58 ?13
983 953
Gold in matte or concentrates . . . .
12 509
250 173
Iron ore, marketed
8 000
23 250
Lead in matte
lb
5 409 840
144 077
Platinum, fine
40
400
Silver ore raised
ton.
2 326
Silver ore marketed. .
2.293
124 451
118
THE MINES.
TABLE XLIII. Mineral products by quantity and value, 1901 con.
Classes.
Quantity.
Value.
British Columbi a con.
Metallic ores and products con.
Silver in matte or concentrates .
9
1,024,611
.$
589 218
Silver-lead ore raised
ton.
223,354
Silver-lead ore marketed
76,835
2 984 048
Fuel and light materials ,
3 902 438
Bituminous coal raised .
ton.
1,582,859
Bituminous coal marketed
1,291,481
3,491,720
Coke
91 855
410 718
Structural materials of stone and clay
187,370
Common brick
NO
13,685 000
105 040
Pressed brick ,.
49.">,000
12 480
Terra cotta ...
2 500
Drain tile ...
200,000
5 000
Sewer pipe
32,000
Pottery and earthenware
_
1 500
Granite
cu. vd.
35,000
20 000
Lime
bush.
41,871
8 850
Miscellaneous products . . .*. .
30,600
Lime stone for flux
36,000
30600
Manitoba
216,830
4Structural materials of stone and clay
216,830
Common brick
NO.
15,830,000
122,580
Limestone (dimension).
. . . cu. yd.
20,521
56,222
Rubble and other stone
ton.
6,123
7,585
Lime
194,310
29,586
Sand and gravel
15,092
857
New Brunswick
650,679
Metallic ores and products
*
100,000
Copper ore raised
ton.-
25,000
Copper in matte . . .
lb.
1,250,000
100,000
Abrasive products
38,400
Grindstones and pulpstones
__
38,400
Fuel and light materials
17,479
Bituminous coal raised
ton.
9,680
Bituminous coal marketed
9,105
17,479
Structural materials of stone and clay
262,408
Common brick . .
NO.
9,660.000
67,140
Pressed brick .
104,000
1,564
Drain tile
63,000
1,710
Pottery and earthenware
20,500
Granite
. . cu. vd.
1,867
19,600
Sandstone
12,412
32,170
Rubble and other stone
.... ton.
1,000
4,500
Lime
bush.
443,436
114,984
Sand and gravel
37
240
Miscellaneous products-
Gypsum (crude) marketed
ton.
89,716
232,392
89,716
Plaster and other manufactures of gvpsuna
57,606
Manganese ore
6,000
60,020
Mineral water (natural, not in bottle) . .
. gall.
601,000
25,050
119
THE MINES.
TABLE XLIII. Mineral products by quantity and value, 1901 con.
Classes.
Quantity.
Value.
Nova Scotia.
Metallic ores and products
Copper ore raised
ton.
25
*
9,042,003
1,277,349
Copper ore marketed
25
587
Gold from lode or vein mining. .
oz.
39,631
753,038
Iron ore marketed
, . . . ton .
16,094
36,211
Pig iron .
40,279
486,913
Abrasive products-
Grindstones and pulpstones
it
30,612
3,000
Infusorial earth and tri polite raised
11
1,653
Infusorial and tripolite marketed ...
... ii
1.153
27,612
Fuel and light materials
3,397,036
7,366,165
Bituminous coal marketed
3,077,978
7,219,512
Coke
52,558
146,653
Pigments
Bary tes, crude
886
1,772
1,772
Structural materials of stone and clay
NO.
21,685,200
230,664
119,036
Pressed brick
650,000
8,100
12,000
200
Granite
... cu. yd.
1,085
4,300
Limestone (dimension) .........
800
810
Sandstone
16,393
82,425
Rubble and other stone
. , . . . ton.
1,500
1,125
Lime
bush.
44,000
-10,560
Sand and gravel
ton.
1,000
4,108
Miscellaneous products
Gypsum, crude
118,740
135,441
102,912
25,100
Limestone for flux
8,582
6,369
Manganese ore
13
1,060
Ontario.
Metallic ores and products
Copper ore raised
ton.
10,000
10,417,576
3,767,054
Copper ore marketed
10,000
210,000
Copper in matte
lb.
6,728,000
320,001
Gold ore from lode or vein marketed
ton.
842
8,500
Gold from lode or vein mining
oz.
14,931
256,609
Iron ore marketed
ton.
255,880
370,802
Nickel ore raised
209,586
Nickel ore marketed
12,466
104,304
Nickel in matte
lb.
7,180,000
757,506
Pig iron
ton.
105,073
1,659,332
Silver ore raised
12,500
Silver ore in matte or concentrates
oz.
130,000
75,000
Zinc ore
. . . . ton.
250
5,000
Abrasive products-
Carborundum
lb.
171,885
56,563
13,134
Corundun . . . ,
868 000
43.429
Fuel and light materials
Peat
ton.
150
2,072,202
450
Carbide of calcium .
1.351
69.305
120
THE MINES.
TABLE XLIII. Mineral products by quantity and value, 1901 con.
Classes.
Quantity.
Value.
Ontario con.
Products of petroleum
Illuminating oil , . . , . . .
. . . imp. gal.
11,713,755
$
1,069,944
Lubricating" oil ,
1,980,428
232804
Benzine and naphtha
1,463,589
174,345
Gas and fuel oils and tar . .
3,669,102
200,934
Paraffin wax and can: lies
lb.
4,599,683
184,717
Natural gas t , . . . .
139,703
Structural materials of stone and clay
Common brick
NO.
211,221,940
3,634,148
1,216,767
Vitrified brick .
5,205,000
60,965
Pressed brick
9,758,000
91,570
Gla/.ed brick and tile
25,000
1,300
Roofing tile - . .
49,500
767
Terra cotta
15,500
21,570,700
237 539
Sewer pipe
174,631
Pottery and earthenware
mm
134,8-20
Limestone (dimension)
. cu. yd.
206,857
535,914
Sandstone
15,376
79,44
Rubble and other stone. . ,
... . ton.
172,035
73,034
Lime ,
bush.
1,904,381
260,114
Sand and gravel
.... ton.
232,563
25,961
brl.
121,000
106,800
Portland cement
342,055
619,018
Miscellaneous products
Actinolite . .,
ton.
500
887,611
3,000
Arsenic, white
300
22,725
Felspar
1,000
1,000
Graphite, crude
3,000
48,000
Gypsum, crude ,
900
1,500
Limestone for flux
30,000
30,000
Mica, crude
1,410
115,744
Mica, cut or ground
242,402
Mineral water (natural, not in bottle) . .. .
imp. oral.
286,200
28,004
Moulding san l ... .
ton.
3,055
2,138
Phosphate of lime (ap;\tite)
15
105
Pipe and boiler covering
41,740
Pyrites .
15
105
Salt
brl.
405,888
345,148
Soa jostone
1,000
2,000
Talc
1,000
4,000
Prince Edward Island.
Structural materials of stone and clay
Common brick
NO.
1,500,000
15,735
9
15,735
10,?35
Sctndstone. .
..cu. yd.
5,250
5.400
121
THE MINES.
TABLE XLIII. Mineial products by quantity and value, 1901 concluded.
Classes.
Quantity.
Value.
Quebec.
Metallic ores and products
Copper ore raised
. . . ton
20,040
$
2,960,704
293,936
Copper ore marketed
20,040
101,200
Gold from placer mining
oz.
46
828
Iron ore marketed
. . . ton
3,150
6,457
Lead in matte
. . Ib.
315,840
11,446
Pig iron ,
. . . ton
6,677
170, 28
Silver in matte or concentrates
... oz
3,196
1,725
Silver-lead ore raised
. . . ton
2,440
Silver-lead ore marketed ,
92
2,000
Pigments
Bary tea
490
17,050
3,220
Och res
1,182
IS, 831
Structural materials of stone and clay
Common brick
NO.
89,955,528
1,863,895
492,921
Vitrified brick
543,000
11,310
Pressed brick
3,437,000
20,622
Terra cotta
30,000
Drain tile
300,000
6,900
Sewer pipe
163,000
Pottery and earthenware
_
69,200
Granite marketed
. . . .cu.yd.
51,873
560,236
Limestone (dimension)
97,710
223,580
Slate
. , . sq.
5,000
21,OOC
Rubble and other stone
. . . ton
35,850
15,000
Lime
. . . bush
555,996
96,26
Sand and gravel
, . . . ton
23,500
7,OOC
Portland cement
. . . . brl.
72,000
146,85 J
Miscellaneous products
Asbestos and asbestic
. . . , ton
22 922
785,822
416,83k
Chromic iron ore . . . .
1,338
20,30C
Felspar
213
82C
Graphite, manufactures of
100
7,OOC
Plaster and other manufactures of gypsum
6,OOC
Limestone for flux
3,880
1,385
Mica, crude
it
3,071
150,275
Mica, cut or ground
95,22(
Mineral water (natural, not in bottle)
imp. eral.
96,6 8
44,584
Phosphate of lime (apatite)
. . . . ton
480
3,70$
Pipe and boiler covering
27,20!:
Silica (quartz) ,
5,000
6,50C
The Territories (including Yukon.)
Metallic ores and products
Gold from placer mining ,
582,157
9,973,55*
9,163, 44c
9,163,44c
Fuel and light materials
Anthracite coal
17,549
737,19
52, 647
Bituminous coal raised
263,682
Bituminous coal marketed
263,682
612, 94
Lignite coal.
50,869
71,60f
Structural materials of stone and clay
Common brick
. . . . NO.
7,605,000
72,92(
62,42(
Sandstone
1 250
7,00(
Lime
. bush.
17.500
3,50(
22
TABLE XLIV.
THE MINES.
Averages and ratios for mines and works. 1901.
Minerals.
*
Number
of
mines or
works
in
opera
tion.
Average
value
of real
estate
and
plantper
mine or
works.
Average
time of
em
ployees
per mine
or
works.
Average
salaries
and
wages
per
mine or
works.
Average
value of
product
per
mine or
works.
Ratio of
salaries
and
wages
to
value
of
product.
Ratio of
product
to
value of
real
estate
and
plant.
Asbestos
NO.
6
$
321,917
days.
28,770
37,275
9
69,472
p.c.
53 65
p.c.
21 58
Cement, natural rock . . ,
Cement, Portland.. ...
3
7
21,167
94,437
7,000
16, %4
11,300
31,645
35,333
109,411
31-74
28 "92
168-19
115-85
Chromic iron ore
4
28,550
2,788
3,761
5,075
74 10
17 77
Coal, bituminous
41
925,106
88,402
181,472
290,220
62-52
31-37
Coal, lignite
14
25,066
1,635
3,750
5,114
73-32
99-06
Clay products
573
7,348
1,790
2,317
5,759
40 23
78 38
Copper ore
20
227, 105
18,031
52,698
166,983
31 55
73-43
Xrold ore (lode or vein)
71
262 776
13,574^
35,573
64,618
54-05
24 59
Gold, (placer) 1
71
119,343
1,534
4,532
65,943
6 87
55 24
Granite
19
15,553
8,219
13,787
31,797
43-36
204 43
Gypsum
9
47,530
10,489
12,688
21,569
58 82
45 38
Iron ore
11
165,235
20,019
24,699
55,182
44 76
33-39
lame
163
1,244
1,002
1,342
3,214
41 75
258 24
Limestone for building
Limestone for flux
98
5
8,842
2,600
3,941
6,032
6,177
11,170
9,247
13,670
42-62
81 71
104-56
52-58
Manganese ore
3
23,883
2,908
4,469
20,360
21*95
85 25
Mica
26
25,964
3,242
4,343
10,612
40-93
40-87
Mineral water. ,
8
26,637
2,151
2,799
12,205
22 93
45 81
^Miscellaneous
19
50,985
4,982
8,498
12,699
66-92
24 91
Natural gas
13
28,509
680
1,685
10,746
15 68
37 69
Nickel and copper ore
6
120,869
65,121
125,373
196,968
63-65
162-96
Salt
9
63,753
5,080
9,605
3^350
25 04
60-15
Sand and gravel
81
1,183
128
193
471
40-98
39-81
32
5,759
2,174
4,153
6,812
60-96
118*30
Silver ore
7
258,000
5,504
17,444
28,493
61-22
11-04
Silver-lead ore. .
35
303.897
12.398
43,808
96.279
45-50
31*68
1 Exclusive of Yukon.
TABLE XLV. Metals and metal products (including pig iron), 1891 and 1901.
1891.
1901.
Name or kind of industry.
Em
ployees .
Wages.
Value
of
Products.
Em
ployees .
Wages.
Value
of
products.
Metals and metal pro
ducts (including pig
iron)
NO.
8 458
3 322 176
$
13 251 910
yo.
10,659
$
4 935,529
$
19,561,261
Brass castings
1,334
539 620
2 246 250
901
404,466
1,099,557
Jewelry and repairs. . . .
Lamps
794
62
334,720
20 000
1,416,609
65 000
794
70
383,011
30,954
996,313
117,491
Lead bar and pipe.
10
5 000
38 000
94
45,993
293,216
Metallic roofing and
flooring
172
74,488
495,500
Plumbers supplies . ...
Plumbing and tinsmith -
ingf. .
60
3833
20,000
1 356 876
70,000
5 716 250
468
4,757
206,365
1,855,445
821,584
6,553,957
Silversmithing
256
118 500
504 300
483
254,536
740,969
Smelting
1,898
850 980
3 016 240
2,113
1,331,553
7,082,384
Watch oases
503
202,936
707,840
All other rnetal indus
tries , ....
223
76 480
279 261
304
145,782
652,450
123
THE MINES.
TABLE XLVI. Mineral products of the Dominion, 1901.
Kinds of minerals.
Values of
real
estate
and plant.
Officers
and
workmen.
Salaries
and
wages.
V
Value of
products.
Metallic ores and products
i
53,372,009
NO.
11,128
$
7,015,682
1
25,18,3,876
Copper ore and products 1
4.548,100
1,218
1,053,973
3,339,674
Gold ore (lode or vein) and products 1
18,057,075
3,869
2,525,735
4,587,854
Gold (placer) including platinum 1
8,473,364
687
321,794
9,746,963
Iron ore and products . . . ...
8,223,853
2,569
704,465
2,753,245
Nickel-copper ore and products ....
725,218
1,240
752,237
1,181,811
Silver ore and products . . .
1,800,000
138
122,108
199,451
Silver-lead ore and products
10,636,309
1,398
1,533,278
3,369,878
Zinc
302,000
9
2,092
5,000
Abrasive products
180,237
222
64,025
125,575
Corundum . .
55,387
57
29,640
43,429
Corborundum , .
9,000
6
4,007
13,134
Grindstones ...
39,850
94
17,981
41,100
Tripolite
85,000
65
12,397
27,612
ITuel and light materials
39,647,833
14,981
7,753,812
14,095,479
Anthracite coal
45,040
78
45,996
52,647
Bituminous coal and coke
37,929,365
14,301
7,440,354
11,899,030
Lignite coal
70,927
125
52,502
71,600
Peat
13,000
10
250
450
Carbide of calcium
316,000
98
23,810
69,305
Peti oleum products
902,874
346
168,992
1,862,744
Natural gas
370,627
23
21,908
139,703
Pigments
22,600
76
12,902
18,822
Barytes and ochre
22,600
76
12,902
18,822
Structural materials of stone and clay
6,739,917
11,354
2,836,072
6.483,970
Clay products
4,210,244
6,705
1,327,533
3,299,917
Granite ,
295,515
749
261,945
604. 136
Lim 3 ,
202,852
747
218,727
523,862
Limestone and rubble
866,570
1,854
605,346
906,212
Cement, natural rock
63.500
94
33,900
106,806
Cement, Portland
661,058
558
221,514
765,876
Sandstone and rubble
184,300
544
132,899
218,001
Sand and gravel
95,878
63
15,640
38,166
Slate
160,000
40
18,568
21,000
Miscellaneous products
4, 51 S, 381
2,669
803,718
2,049,142
Asbestos
1,931,500
823
223,648
416,832
Chromic iron ore . . . ,
114,200
75
15,044
20,300
Gypsum and manufactures of gypsum ...
Limestone for flux
461,270
13.000
485
104
151,327
55,850
282,834
68,351
Manganese ore
71,650
31
13,406
61,080
Mica (with phosphates and pyrites)
675,075
440
112,933
275,928
Mineral water
213,100
69
22,391
97,638
Moulding sand
5
1,077
2,138
Salt
573,776
20S
86,444
345,148
Pipe and boiler covering
18,100
46
26,485
68,945
Mica, cut or ground
140,610
264
55,494
337,628
Other products
306,100
119
39,619
72, 32< >
1 In this table the value of copper ore and products comprises $1,095,753 copper, $250,175
gold and $294,188 silver ; the value of gold ore and products comprises $4,496,681 gold,$28,637
silver, $39,811 lead and $22,725 arsenic; and the value of placer gold comprises $400 pla
tinum. The total production of gold in the census year is 862,000. ounces, worth $14,493,-
417. The statistics of values of real estate and plant, number of officers and workmen and
cost of salaries and wages for placer gold mines are exclusive of Yukon district.
124
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE XLVII. Statistics of industries, 1871.
Kinds of industries.
Estab
lish
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners.
Wages
for
labour.
Cost
of
atnrials.
Value
of
products.
Bv groups . ,
xo.
41,259
3,922
3,586
576
9,965
6,385
393
193
671
1,757
1,070
77
2,641
496
1,083
8,438
3,922
i
926
353
3
2,29
19
5
5
$
77,964,020
12,532,202
8,009,332
6,221,532
20,588,645
6,606,885
3,167,680
2,519,655
2,049,656
1,630,824
2,096,393
573,145
1,967,609
1,348,046
6,081,061
2,571,355
12,532,202
3,430
1,054,531
NO.
187,942
10,728
24,665
12,223
51,923
25,670
5,058
1,602
2,232
7,702
4,616
2,216
7,973
6,715
8,849
15,770
10,728
8
2,664
998
552
4,992
84
35
14
16,
$
40,851,009
2,413,701
4,133,090
4,007,105
9,314,517
5,890,576
1,602,422
534,874
582,508
1,333,486
1,206,038
407,095
1,952,566
1,610,737
2,293,959
3,568,335
2,413,701
3,114
680,439
120,026
63,290
1,232,879
145,376
118,200
18,74
31,63
1
124,907,846
45,911,827
14,905,136
5,530,980
21,393,748
14,860,304
2,014,182
2,184,938
2,792,804
747,493
1,882,336
1,197,745
1,690,731
2,427,424
4,363,812
3,004,386
45,911,827
6,330
4,874,856
1,249,904
128,004
32,474,548
2,942,786
3,716,000
It 5,777
413,62
$
221,617,773
56,689,227
24,768,976
13,928,855
41,065,971
27,953,809
5,199,964
6,459,443
5, 815, 50 i
3,482,427
4,312,720
2,435,343
5,361,234
5,410,109
9,483,637
9,250,554
56,689,227
11,500
6,942,469
1,601,738
262,053
39,135,919
3,799,552
4,132,750
222,918
580,328
1. Food products
2. Textiles
3. Iron and steel pro
ducts
4. Timber and lumber
and their re-manu
factures
5. Leather and ibs fin
ished products. . ,
6. Paper and printing .
7. Liquors and bever-
aeres .
8. Chemicals and allied
products
9. Clay, glass and stone
pi oducts
10. Metals and metal
products other
than steel .......
11. Tobacco and its
manufactures
12. Vehicles for land
transportation . . .
13. Vessels for water
transportation . . .
14. Miscellaneous indus
tries
15. Hand trades
i. Food products
Baking powder and
flavouring extracts. . .
Bread, biscuits and con
fectionery
Butter and cheese
Fish, preserved
400,75
82,066
9,929,89
419,32
425,00
64,17
153,01
Flouring and grist mil!
products
Slaughtering and meat
packing
Sugar, refined
Vinegar and pickles
All other foods. ........
NOTE. In this table statistics are given for all establishments enumerated, irrespective
of the number of persons employed. They are for the calendar year 1870*
125
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE XLVII. Statistics of industries, 1871 con.
Kinds of industries.
Estab
lish
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners.
Wages
for
labour.
Cost
of
materials.
Value
of
products.
ii. Textiles
NO.
3,586
$
8,009,332
NO.
24 665
$
4,133,090
$
14,905,136
<3>
24,768 976
Awnings, tents and sails
Clothing, men s (tailor-
iner)..
1
"~
Fi
U
900
400
2,000
Clothing, men s (factory
product)
j- 1,501
1,721,903
11,092
1,923,909
5,393,426
9,345,875
Clothing, women s(dress-
making, etc)
/
Clothing, women s (fac
tory product) .... .
934
504,868
3,877
405,117
1,586,197
2,585,679
Cordage, rope and twine
Cottons
25
8
210,660
632,000
450
745
84,876
129 400
558,804
462,000
769,840
781,800
Flax, dressed
35
107,782
559
82 950
129 617
269 818
Furnishing goods, men s
Hats, caps and furs ....
Hosiery and knit goods.
Oil clothing
2
131
11
17
58,000
1,159,038
52,525
2,780
96
1,861
245
48
12,600
382,419
39,233
2 989
75,400
1,539,659
92,764
7 649
115,000
2,875,060
199,122
13 439
Wool, carding and full
ing..
Woollen goods
650
270
752,962
2,776,814
1,224
4,453
146,370
917 827
1,818,652
3 217 068
2,253,794
5,507,549
All other industries
iii. Iron and steel
products . . . .
1
576
30.000
6,221,532
10
12,223
4,500
4 007 105
23,500
5 30 980
50,000
13,928,855
Boilers and engines . .
Cutlery and edge tools. .
Foundry and machine
shop products
27
47
430
762,400
180,015
3,760,505
1,265
387
7,653
422,086
148,254
2 429 815
600,708
137,305
2 427 423
1,407,675
430,295
7,325 531
Hardware, carriage and
saddlery. . .
7
89,850
163
51 000
97 860
238 812
Iron and steel products.
Safes and vaults
21
6
828,050
52,800
1,366
118
437,370
31 510
1,774,580
33 140
2,852,380
97 675
Saws
11
127 512
172
62 465
133 445
276 523
Scales . . ,
7
29, OCO
58
18 360
23 870
85,750
Sewing machines
18
346,400
966
375 845
267,449
1,123,464
All other industries
iv. Timber and lum
ber and their re-
manufactures
Baskets
2
9,965
68
45,000
20,588,645
17 250
75
51,923
182
30,400
9,314,517
23 261
35,200
21,393,748
35 238
90,750
41,065,971
82 082
Billiard tables and ma
terials
1
8,000
6
2200
9 000
16 000
Boxes, wooden
65
100,793
517
100 734
271 558
536 430
Cooperage
1,739
450 514
3 442
644 953
686 270
1 772 663
Corks
Furniture and up
holstered goods
Lasts and pegs
3
854
9
83,800
2,050,175
33 250
31
4,366
82
8,100
1,189,435
25 004
27,360
1,414,774
10 305
51,260
3,580,978
54 357
Log products
6,608
16 529,662
38791
6 321 395
17 101 895
31 148 242
Lumber products. .
222
967 294
2 519
735 715
1 614 988
3 008 641
Matches
24
106 015
1 127
92 801
78 499
230 137
Pumps and windmills . .
Shocks, box
157
10
66,964
15 900
280
47
69,240
11 860
37,648
15 948
191,820
39 030
Woodworking and turn
ing
74
63 986
161
07 15*7
24 6R5
GO q^n
All other industries. . . .
131
95,042
372
52,262
65,600
254,431
126
MANUFACTUKES.
TABLE XLVII. Statistics of industries, 1871 con.
Kinds of industries.
Estab
lish
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners.
Wages
for
labour.
Cost
of
ma erials.
Value
of
products.
v. Leather and its
finished products. . .
Belting and hose,leather
Boots and shoes ........
NO.
6,385
*}
4,191
1,045
1,142
4
393
21
64
308
193
36
20
137
671
38
3
54
12
16
18
5
525
1,757
507
1
/ 6
6
33
1,010
} 176
19
1,076
76
182
1
793
11
6
7
$
6,606,885
24,000
3,266,633
638,03l>
2,656,166
22,050
3,167,680
610,400
398,620
2,158,660
2,519,655
116,315
737,200
1,666,140
2,049.656
465,900
94,000
651,740
84,850
57,650
206,100
121,000
368,416
1,630,824
606,783
56,000
136,120
58,509
128,508
200,704
444,200
2, 096,393
457,412
204.512
50,867
789,216
31,686
492,000
70,700
NO.
25,670
25
18,719
2,695
4,207
24
5,058
760
801
3,497
1,602
217
467
918
2,232
202
22
524
67
73
185
72
1,087
7,702
3,432
66
318
328
2,C42
1,169
347
4,616
991
463
28
2,351
52
624
107
$
5,890,576
7,810
4,159,896
659,986
1,056,204
6,680
1,602,422
197,815
210,595
1,194,012
534,874
54,841
186,890
29?, 143
582,508
64,076
10,175
204,850
21,706
19,850
63,030
27.100
171,721
J, 333, 486
497,207
15,300
104,860
53,987
157,943
408,021
96,168
1,206,038
276,988
149,690
5,500
598,460
19,464
125,000
30,936
1
14,860,304
81,000
7,927,155
1,124,407
5,712,642
15,100
2,014,182
522,573
326,380
1,165,229
2,184,938
69,687
1,203,071
912,180
2,792,804
475,535
55,000
1,499,642
181,315
48,543
23,935
101,150
407,684
747,493
135,807
14,680
102,275
4,820
97,543
385,672
6,696
1.882,336
374,824
151,963
93,000
1,133,561
34,260
62,100
32,623
$
27,953,800
105,000
16,133,638
2,486,939
9,184,932
43, 301V
5,199,964
1,071.651
708.111
3,420,202
6,459,443
225,677
4,092,537
2,141,229
5,815,504
810,250
124,000
3,169,781
294,700
171,050
136,599
222,684
886,440
3,482,427-
1,255,854
51,300
293,130
78,395
502,156
1,072,874
228,718
4,312,720
893,368
427,897
117,317
2,392,638
89,500
298,000
94,000
Harness and saddlery . .
Leather, tanned, curried
and finished
Leather goods
vi. Paper and printing
Paper
Printing and bookbind
ing.. ,
Printing and publishing
vii. Liquors and bev
erages.
Aerated and mineral
waters
Liquors, distilled.
Liquors, malt
viii. Chemicals and
allied products. . .
Druars.
Explosives
Oils
Paints and varnishes. . .
Patent medicines. ......
Salt
Starch .
All other industries
ix. Clay, glass and
stone products
Brick, tile and pottery .
Cement, natural rock . . .
Cement, Portland
Glass -. . .
Grindstones and pulp
stones
Lime
Monuments and tomb
stones
Stone, cut
All other industries
x. Metals and metal
products other than
steel
Brass castings
jewelry and repairs. . .
Lead bar and pipe.. . .
Plumbing and tinsmith-
iner. .
vSilversmi thing
Smelting
All other industries . . .
127
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE XLVII. Statistics of industries, 1871 concluded.
Kinds of industries.
Estab
lish
ments.
Capital .
Wage
earners.
Wages
for
labour.
Cost
of
materials.
Value
of
products.
xi. Tobacco and it>
manufactures.. ....
Tobacco, chewing,smok-
ing and snuff
NO.
77
1 -
2,641
2,636
K
tJ
496
146
98
252
1,083
252
5
105
2
23
9
16
1
7
42
4
116
146
1
3
4
75
6
3
263
8,438
6,275
35
2,099
29
573,145
573,145
1,967,609
1,859,609
108,000
1,348,046
31,298
232,323
1,084,425
6,081,061
1,104,308
25,400
144,897
9,000
2,480,645
27,300
24,901
400
8,400
201,050
8,060
78,459
189,976
24,775
13,200
454,600
279,821
4,285
4,670
996,914
2,571,355
1,720,638
37,850
779,667
33,200
NO.
2,216
2,216
7,973
7,798
175
6,715
297
372
6,046
8,849
2,546
38
542
34
299
37
57
1
21
498
14
503
352
30
11
494
301
15
9
3,047
15,770
10,213
106
5,408
43
1
407,095
407,095
1,952,566
1,891,560
61,000
1,610,737
51,052
108,610
1,451,075
2,293,959
856,084
7,830
122,181
5,000
131,173
6,935
12,828
400
7,134
206,704
6,250
139,369
119,431
18,000
3,400
83,297
89,974
830
3,580
473, , r 59
3,568,335
2,217,222
20,947
1,314,744
15,422
$
1,197,745
1,197,745
1,690,731
1,397,731
293,000
2,427,424
25,585
638,308
1,763,531
4,363,812
889,847
17,145
220,536
4,500
265,082
15,560
21,260
150
14,479
199,175
1,020
136,355
99,001
48,000
10,600
357,702
1,000,033
5,318
10,800
1,047,249
3,004,386
1,529,406
68,341
1,399,928
6,711
ft
l>
2,435,343
2,435,343
5,361,234
4,849,234
512,000
5,410,109
95,576
882,271
4,432.262
9,483,637
2,685,393
47,065
528,665
11,500
750,200
34,200
47,643
550
31,340
622,162
11,000
377,470
338,005
80,000
14,902
502,615
1,323,853
8,224
15,900
2,052,950
9,250,554
5,364,461
124,871
3,726,345
34,877
Tobacco, cigars and
cigarettes
xii. Vehicles for land
transportation
Carriages and wagons . .
Cars and car works. ...
xiii. Vessels for watei
transportation . ...
Boats and canoes
Masts and spars
Ships and ship repairs. .
xiv. Miscellaneous in
dustries
Agricultural implements
Blacking .
Brooms and brushes ....
Buttons
Gas, lighting and heat
ing
Glue
Hairwork
Ink
Mattresses and spring
beds
Musical instruments. ..
Optical goods
Painting and glazing. . .
Photography. ... ....
Railway supplies.
Roofing and roofing ma
terials
Rubber and elastic-goods
Soap
Wax candles . ,
Window blinds and
shades
All other industries. . . .
xv. Hand trades ...
Blacksmithing. .
Dyeing and cleaning...
Interior decorations(car-
pentering) .
Lock and gunsmithing. .
128
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE XLVIII. Statistics of industries, 1881.
Kinds of industries.
Etab-
lish-
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners.
Wages
for
labour.
Cost
of
materials.
Value
of
products.
NO.
49,928
5,100
6,255
714
9,838
6,809
543
254
422
2,304
1,791
96
3,160
538
1,541
10,563
5,100
18
1,180
755
o
31
339
2,407
203
15
$
65,302,623
23,150,732
20,899,542
13,691,393
35,305,926
14,265,768
8,124,317
6,301,575
4,464,419
3,353,471
6,791,267
1,829,420
5,429,459
1,899,252
15,298,090
4,497,992
23,150,732
87,900
2,509,621
1,118,462
10,000
339,550
1,222,558
13,857,923
1,449.677
2,295,900
236,141
23,000
20,899,542
15,30G
3,992
5,719, 72
NO.
254,935
23,524
44,594
13,700
61,220
27,457
8,759
2,133
2,315
10,636
7,948
3,757
11,867
5,269
13,205
18,551
23,524
154
3,963
2,154
12
147
8,453
6,472
852
938
357
22
44,594
39
15
18,02S
$
59,400,700
4,985,757
7,750,330
4,852,827
12,734,425
6,700,681
2,765,353
783,916
754,301
2,093,762
2,497,172
729,044
3,571,131
1,339,556
3,819,051
4,023,394
4,985,757
29,083
1,122,266
412,658
3,700
52,600
707,462
1,947,590
209,483
452,259
46,396
2,260
7,750,330
9,760
2,998
3,165,367
$
179,731,891
59,777,012
23,981,747
7,715,164
28,428,695
21,870,614
4,177,760
3,581,604
4,612,602
1,744,850
3,929,296
1,571,904
4,785,443
1,983,397
7,339,387
4,232,416
59,777,012
144,855
6,701,424
4,528,281
11,500
511,235
1,145,283
34,677,414
3.163,576
8,621,036
257,408
16,000
23,981.747
16,700
5,092
8,914,131
$
309,676,008
75,137,755
41,090,551
16,943,321
55,407,543
36,455,776
9,560,4*97
7,054,050
8,189,559
5,729,556
8,954,032
3,060,306
10,535,443
4,317,670
15,860,759
11,379,250
75,137,755
241,170
9,476,975
5,805,932
27,000
728,950
2,685,861
41,772,372
4,084,133
9,864,830
428,032
22,500
41,090,551
44,900
10,690
15,102,963
2. Textiles
3. Iron and steel pro
ducts .
4. Timber and lumber
and their re -manu
factures
5. Leather and its fin
ished products . . .
6. Paper and printing .
7. Liquors and bever
ages.
8. Chemicals and allied
products
9. Clay, glass and stone
products
10. Metals and metal
products other
than steel
11. Tobacco and its
manufactures
12. Vehicles for land
transportation
13. Vessels for water
transportation.. . .
14. Miscellaneous indus
tries
15. Hand trades .......
i. Food products
Baking powder and flav
ouring extracts
Bread, buscuits and con
fectionery
Butter and cheese ......
Cocoa and chocolate
Coffees and spikes
Fish, preserved
Flouring and grist mill
products
Slaughtering and meat
packing
Sugar, refined
Vinegar and pickels
All other foods
148
1
6,255
11
f 1,994
J
ii. Textiles
Awnings, tents and sails
Carpets .
Clothing, men s (tailor
ing }
Clothing, men s (factory
product)
NOTE. In this table statistics are given for all establishments enumerated, irrespective
of the. number of persons employed. They are for the calendar vear 1880.
129
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE XLVIII. Statistics of industries, 1881 con.
Kinds of industries.
Etab-
lish-
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners.
Wages
for
labour.
Cost
of
materials.
Value
of
products.
ii con.
Clothing, women s
(dressmaking, etc)
Clothing, women s (fac
tory product)
NO.
I 2,146
%
9
1,601,239
NO.
7,838
892,420
$
2,977,575
<$
>
4,926,871
Cordage, rope and twine
Cottons
22
19
722,300
3,476,500
529
3, 527
115,895
714,250
500,988
1,979,655
775,460
3,759,412
Flax, dressed
33
220,050
992
136,370
220,704
431,062
Furnishing goods, men s
Hats, caps and furs ....
Hosiery and knit goods.
Oil clothing
40
158
83
20
466,951
1,934,862
630,821
3,305
1,533
2,350
1,556
47
268,864
562,385
316,805
1,171
627,252
1,818,267
780,270
5,776
1,280,614
3,352,961
1,385,730
9,490
Wool, carding and full-
insr. .
439
580,417
901
123,886
1,120,544
1,498,343
Woollen goods
1,281
5,272,376
6,877
1,382,859
4,756,593
8,113,055
All other industries
iii. Iron and steel pro
ducts
Boilers and engines ....
Cutlery and edge tools. .
Foundry and machine
shop products
6
714
39
35
548
251,700
13,691,393
1,123,000
655,435
7,675,911
361
13,700
1,391
613
7,789
57,300
4,852,827
482,812
250,252
2,724,898
258,200
7,715,164
816,400
304,798
3,581,175
399,000
16,943,321
1,662,253
757,364
8,863,957
Iron and steel products .
Safes and vaults
26
4
2,178.497
153,000
1,830
124
660,160
55 500
1,845,650
44,000
3,014,150
126 000
Saws ,
21
470,150
362
106,930
347,360
859,360
Scales . ,
7
79,940
52
17 060
39,500
80 600
t crews
1
200,000
66
13,700
20,809
50,960
ewing machines
17
921,260
1,188
450 915
394,472
1 048,277
Wire
6
90,000
66
21 000
154,500
213,000
Wire fencing
All other industries ....
iv. Timber and lumber
and their le-manu-
factures
1
9
9,838
3,000
141,200
35 305 926
3
216
61 220
1,200
68,400
12 734 425
4,000
162,500
28 428 695
12,000
255,400
55 407 543
Baskets
68
88 612
227
26 783
12 388
55 651
Billiard tables and ma
terials
3
22,500
20
10 400
25,417
44,827
Boxes, wooden
50
383,578
626
127 227
314 1S7
677 877
Cooperage
1 430
759 311
3 277
648 462
723 146
1 808 929
Corks
4
54 600
31
7 928
42560
73 100
Furniture and uphol
stered goods
1,169
3 943,419
5,857
1,723 604
2 051 979
5 471 742
Lasts and pegs
11
52 700
118
30 245
20 416
77 900
Logs and products
6,222
26 059 680
44 739
8 406 955
21 207 178
39 477 270
Lumber products
422
2 444 488
3 511
1 193 965
3 302 530
5 864 563
Matches
22
564 847
1 062
145 640
222 497
511 250
Picture frames
1
35QO
2
800
2 500
5 000
Pumps and windmills..
Shocks, box
237
35
197,517
111 570
470
268
120,884
54 820
117,733
141 978
377,975
228 785
Woodworking and turn
ing, .
80
190 382
604
157 170
137 068
431 797
Wood pulp, chemical
and mechanical
5
92 000
68
15 720
9 400
63 300
All other industries....
9 Y. B.
79
337,222
340
63,822
97,768
237,577
130
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE XLVIII. Statistics of industries, 1881 con.
Kinds of industries.
Estab
lish
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners
Wages
for
labour.
Cost
of
materials.
Value
of
products.
v. Leather and its fin
ished products. ..
Belting and hose,leathe
Boots and shoes,
NO.
6,80
4,443
Si
9
14,265,76
49,82
6,491 04
NO.
27,45
3
18 949
6,700,68
10,06
4 382 58
*
21,870,61
87,9
9 786 74
1
36,455,776
126,961
17 895 90S
Harness and saddlery
Leather, tanned, curriec
and finished
l,34b
1,013
1,338,27
6,386 622
2,983
5,493
783,88
1,524 153
1,689,25
10 307 01
3,287,377
15 145 535
vi. Paper and printing
Boxes and bags, paper .
Cardboard
543
15
J
8,124,317
122,55"
44 001
8,75<
258
16
2,765,353
40,642
3 900
4,177,76
88,065
15 000
9,560,497
198,474
SO 000
Paper
30
2,237 950
1 520
444 756
1 409 427
9 446 p/ts
Printing and bookbind
ing. .
94
1,328 674
1 604
458 943
1 064 208
2 042 426
Prmtmgand publishing
Wall paper
395
4,291,13(
100 000
5,311
50
1,797,112
20 000
1,541,060
60 000
4,742,904
100 000
vii. Liquors and bev
erages. . . . .
Aerated and miner a
waters
254
84
6,301,575
318,785
2,133
401
783,916
89 094
3,581,604
184 174
7,054,050
435 183
Liquors distilled
Liquors, malt
14C
14
4,592,990
1,303.000
1,411
285
567,639
116 230
2,282,185
1,092 100
4,768,447
1 790 800
Liquors, vinous
10
86,800
36
10 953
23 145
59 620
viii. Chemicals anc
allied products.
422
4,464 419
2 315
i
754 301
4 612 602
8 189 559
Drugs
43
522 800
223
82 550
338 400
534 600
Explosives
6
131 000
87
37 950
155 569
254 200
Oils
45
1 837 700
510
197 459
2 281 26 }
4 104 685
Paints and varnishes . . ,
Patent medicines. .
32
29
712,415
302 300
281
216
120,261
72 510
806,110
320 638
1,311,300
666,580
Salt
28
298 100
247
78 517
168 025
395 848
Starch
r?
308 000
141
31 732
154 300
212 000
All other industries . . .
ix. Clay, glass and
stone products
232
2,304
352,104
3 353 471
610
10 636
133,322
2,093,762
388,297
1,744,850
710,346
5,729,556
Brick, tile and pottery. .
Cement, natural rock.. .
Cement, Portland
656
}
1,298,057
57,400
4,825
128
799,057
38,151
477,451
24,990
2,113,777
91,658
Glass
9
307 000
642
236 580
211 100
569,000
Grindstones and pulp-
stones
11
70 700
204
36 175
5,260
50,737
Lime
1 274
30<l 354
2 537
203 631
235 698
707,132
Monuments and tomb
stone
Stone, cut
309
835,760
1,991
674,873
638,373
1,846,483
All other industries
x. Metals and metal
products other than
steel
36
1 791
475,200
6 791 267
309
7 948
105,295
2 497 172
151,978
3,929,296
350,760
8,954,032
Brass castings
157
1 797 897
2 194
809,509
1,254,588
2,684,131
Jewelry and repairs
Lamps
323
4
490,030
61 000
778
78
250,278
20 400
356,341
24,400
914,769
64,000
Plumbing and tinsmith-
ing..
1.252
1.993.054
3.685
953.736
1.772,497
3,738,246
131
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE XLVIII. Statistics of industries, 1881 concluded.
Kinds of industries.
Estab
lish
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners.
Wages
for
labour.
Cost
of
materials.
Value
of
products
x con.
Silversmithing
NO.
35
$
174,586
NO.
153
$
50,504
$
111,750
9
235,822
Smelting
13
2,172,100
974
379,449
377,560
1,197,514
All other industries ....
xi. Tobacco and its
manufactures.. . .
Tobacco, chewing, smok
ing and snuff. ^i
7
96
102,600
1,829,420
86
3,757
33,296
729,044
32,160
1,571,904
119,550
3,060,306
Tobacco, cigars and V
cigarettes J
96
1,829,420
3,757
729,044
1,571,904
3,060,306
xii. Vehicles for land
transportation ....
Carriages and wagons . .
Cars and car works. ....
xiii. Vessels for water
transportation
Boatb and canoes
3,160
3,143
17
538
216
5,429,459
3,798,861
1,630,598
1,899,252
104,011
11,867
8,713
3,154
5,269
421
3,571,131
2,275,290
1,295,841
1,339,556
73 617
4,785,443
2,451,546
2,333,897
1,983,397
57 376
10,535,443
6,579,082
3,956,361
4,317,670
173 837
Masts and spars
95
224,325
394
113 888
361 312
586 575
Ships and ship repairs. .
xiv. Miscellaneous in
dustries
Agricultural implements
Blacking
227
1,541
234
3
1,570,916
15,298,090
3,995,782
32,900
4,454
13,205
3,656
23
1,152,051
3,819,051
1,241,279
3 679
1,564,709
7,339,387
1,839,197
16 900
3,557,258
15,860,759
4,405,397
26 000
Brooms and brushes .
Buttons
91
8
353,325
117,800
957
470
189,922
61 62(i
404,967
82 050
762,884
m630
Church decorations
4
43,700
48
16,100
62 200
160 300
Corsets and supplies. . . .
Gas, lighting and heat
ing. .
5
36
38,200
5,358,490
320
512
43,140
239 270
141,305
319 037
229,000
1 173 181
Gloves and mittens
24
133,580
532
103 962
265 895
434 864
Glue
11
169,200
83
17 247
%250
164 097
Hwrwork... ..
27
72 597
76
13 961
16 659
52 770
Ink ,
2
900
2
700
760
2 150
Mattresses and spring
beds
19
29 850
59
16 960
24 165
57 074
Musical instruments.. . .
Optical goods ....
44
3
669,379
27 500
941
22
417,823
8 700
412,848
3 500
1,220,195
21 000
Painting and glazing. . .
Photography.
189
182
198,562
492,469
759
422
219,513
143 4?6
290,699
101 333
728,067
409 427
Railway supplies.
1
38,000
41
11 000
75 000
144 000
Roofing and r o o fi n g
materials
10
115 000
124
39 160
197 120
2S4 fiOO
Rubber and elastic goods
Soap ,
4
78
851,500
916 025
625
479
177,362
188 099
478,104
1 27*5 548
771,000
i q.^rt fiKQ
Wax candles
9
5 073
27
2 230
10 04<t
1 o 140
Window blinds & shades
All other industries . . .
xv. Hand trades
Blacksmithing
11
546
10,563
7,986
68,045
1,570,213
4,497,992
3 056 653
53
3,074
18,551
12 451
12,158
651,740
4,023,394
2 597 539
22,160
1,204,590
4,232,416
2 486 ofiH
59,450
2,609,880
11,379,250
7 172 469
J)yp.ing and cleaning
Ii.t rior decorations
(carpentering)..
44
2,494
82,558
1,242 531
164
5 702
36,665
1 307 51 3
32,91S
1 606 39"5
. 118,516
3 893 910
Lock and gunsmithing..
9J-Y.B
39
116,250
234
81,677
56,535
194,355
132
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE XLIX. Statistics of industries, 1891.
Kinds of industries.
Estab
lish
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners.
Wages
for
labour.
Cost
of
materials.
Value
of
products.
Bv groups. ,
NO.
75,964
$
353 214 300
NO.
369 595
$
100 415 350
$
250 759 292
469 847 886
1. Food products
12,177
48,624 549
53 407
9 158 397
80 020 495
108 915 647
2. Textiles
15 451
44 926 706
72 155
15 518 071
34 783 993
67 904 111
3. Iron and steel pro
ducts
916
27 570 261
21 894
8 778 501
13 333 643
29 874 537
4. Timber and lumber
and their re-man
ufactures . .
5. Leather and its fin
ished products. . .
6. Paper and printing.
7. Liquors and bever
ages. .
11,615
7.774
807
387
77,519,486
18,872,637
16,354,290
16 923 010
81,757
25,677
12,840
3116
21,821,033
7,552,630
4,818,263
1 328 815
43,245,212
18,681,630
5,810,564
4 370 697
85,979,499
35,208,702
14,652,994
9 356 057
8. Chemicals and allied
products
574
7,668,242
3328
1,157,242
5,428 531
9 301 040
9. Clay, glass and stone
products
2,547
9,594,779
15,591
4,195,887
4,057,637
12 159 635
10. Metals and metal
products other
than steel
2,681
15,216,768
12092
4,544,383
8 466 264
17 860 563
11. Tobacco and its
manufactures
12. Vehicles for lafnd
transportation . . .
13. Vessels for water
transportation . . .
14. Miscellaneous in
dustries
149
3,378
639
7,299
3,831,388
11,324,680
2,524,916
45,084,883
5,325
14,528
4,068
31,149
1,461,482
5,412,551
1,193,327
10,081 330
2,502,090
8,861,760
1,357,205
16,991,111
5,742,525
19,866,171
3,638,597
39 818 898
15. Hand trades
9,570
7,177.705
12 668
3 393 438
2 848 460
9 568 910
i. Food products
Baking powder and fla
vouring extracts..
12,177
24
48,624,549
321 550
53,407
216
9,158,397
98 925
80,020,495
330 700
108,915,647
671 150
Bread, biscuits and con
fectionery
1,936
7,065 889
7 043
2 276,553
9,288 985
15 433 198
Butter and cheese
1,735
3,127,197
3,438
859,370
7,400,032
10,697,879
Cocoa and chocolate . . .
Coffees and spices
2
35
34.500
535,751
17
6,000
74,778
14,000
710,976
58,000
1,121 663
Condensed milk
1
15,000
25
7,630
49,265
83,000
Evaporated fruits and
vegetables
36
96,250
431
30 955
77,434
146 296
Fish, preserved
5,017
6,027,296
29,485
2,041,416
3,752,148
7,973,595
Flouring and grist mill
products
2,550
23 039,041
6 313
2 363 931
41,535 437
51 883 286
Fruit and vegetable can
ning .
Slaughtering and meat
packing
60
528
571,520
2.185 077
2,304
1 699
174,014
505 553
523,151
5 556 746
929,778
7 132 831
Sugar, refined
7
4,849 400
1,402
509,811
10,223,500
11,627 100
Vinegar and pickles
All other foods
220
26
678,003
78,075
714
147
176,749
32,712
471,339
86,782
992,485
165,389
NOTE. In this table statistics are given for all establishments enumerated, irrespective
of the number of persons employed. They are for the calendar year 1890.
133
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE XLIX. Statistics of industries, 1891 con.
Kinds of industries.
Estab
lish
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners.
Wages
for
labour.
Cost
of
materials.
Value
of
products.
ii. Textiles
NO.
15,451
87
2
4
557
3,982
7,066
21
23
40
164
192
307
6
25
2
441
377
1
2,154
916
48
6
52
3
648
29
8
18
9
3
12
50
30
11,615
11
254
4
2
143
93
1,524
5
44,926,706
187,441
141,090
302,650
301,518
8,264,422
3,044,190
2,370,395
13,381,121
418,183
1,523,307
2,047,881
1,364,546
30,820
13,680
8,600
716,223
9,357,658
28,000
1,424,981
27,570,261
1,664,273
724,655
1,178,897
3,700
17,337,489
3,091,730
172,815
455,100
180,233
513,189
953,335
1,138,815
156,030
77,519,486
34,075
80,540
37,180
19,500
955,590
502,346
1,896,931
190.300
NO.
72,155
372
52
58
915
23,234
17,197
819
8,635
1,409
3,272
2,518
2,266
43
69
15
791
7,156
26
3,308
21,894
1,707
444
801
6
13,374
2,760
212
333
126
171
897
871
192
81,757
33
567
22
30
1,451
452
3,204
82
$
15,518,071
133,080
18,350
23,600
150,734
5,720,708
2,475,806
219,897
2,142,603
204,299
717,633
724,054
485,144
13,700
4,770
4,400
155,978
1,884,483
8,000
430,832
8,778,501
697,975
184,300
345,769
4,250
5,409,919
1,102,195
83,160
140,232
47,565
65,5^0
295,953
331,473
70,130
21,821,033
11,875
66,987
14,740
6,000
376,839
166,039
744,534
24.840
$
34,783,993
359,363
160,200
160,450
255,283
11,410,387
5,485,824
1,245,420
4,408,253
219,024
1,431,259
2,793,179
948,469
23,790
21,415
11,050
675.405
4,037,767
17,300
1,120,155
13,333,643
1,122,341
425,300
425,568
2,000
7,097,962
2,625,184
62,550
237,441
82,930
51,350
193,853
958,355
48,809
43,245,212
15,425
31,919
15,680
5,000
695,669
186,166
1,006,288
106.896
$
67,904,111
670,842
265,800
205,700
548,619
22,648,583
11,111,510
1,723,534
8,741,724
555,450
2,899,691
4,984,941
1,982,687
43,200
33,184
18,000
1,047,259
8,087,871
33,000
2,302,516
29,874,537
2,452,978
728,075
1,035,904
10,100
"17,191,430
4,380,010
215,450
537,680
170,200
199,200
790,870
1,973,660
188,980
85,979,490
53,800
151,003
45,012
15,000
1,508,218
498,440
2,382,072
i<;r 100
Awnings, tents and sails
Bags, cotton
Batting
Carpets
Clothing, men s (custom)
Clothing, women s (cus
tom) .
Cordage, rope and twine
Cottons
Flax, dressed
Furnishing goods, men s
Hats, caps and furs . . .
Hosiery and knit goods.
Mats and rugs
Oil clothing
Shoddy
Wool, carding and full-
in er. .
Woollen goods.
Woollen yarns
All other industries ....
iii. Iron and steel pro
ducts . .
Boilers and engines
Bridges, iron and steel..
Cutlery and edge tools..
Dies and moulds
Foundry and machine
shop products
Iron and steel products.
Safes and vaults
Saws
Scales .... , .
Screws
Sewing machines
Wire
All other industries
iv. Timber and lum
ber and their re-
manufactures
Artificial limbs and trus
ses
Baskets
Billiard tables and ma
terials
Boxes, cigar. .
T> & .
-boxes, wooaen
Coffins and caskets
Cooperage.
n i 6
Corks
134
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE XLIX. Statistics of industries, 1891 con.
Kinds of industries.
Estab
lish
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners.
Wages
for
labour.
Cost
of
materials.
Value
of
products.
iv con.
Furniture and uphol
stered gOOClS
NO.
1,286
$
6,094,435
NO.
7,180
$
2,432,771
$
2,892,658
$
7,706,093
Lasts and pegs
11
67,000
94
28,630
13,922
72,500
Log products
6,620
52,482,076
55,892
13,519,439
28,030,579
54,208,558
Lumber products
929
10,063,756
8,471
3,279,379
8,399,988
15,103,102
Matches.
12
336,650
1,039
143,064
215,018
434,953
Picture frames.
166
289,962
373
122,014
286,421
564,579
Pumps and windmills.. .
Refrigerators
305
10
519,890
22,775
542
54
163,325
22,840
204,693
22,270
601,513
56,:^50
Shocks, box
25
73,677
132
28,127
45,172
99,714
Woodworking and turn
ing?. ,
127
469,510
758
204,265
239,026
621,096
Woodpuip, chemical and
mechanical
24
58
2,900,907
482,386
1,025
356
292,099
143,226
469,845
362,577
1,057,810
633,586
All other industries
v. Leather and its
finished products.
Belting and hose, leather
Boots and shoes
7,774
6
5,398
18,872,637
251,000
9,648,639
25,677
143
18,041
7,552,630
62,640
4,916,464
18,681,630
238,000
9,935,281
35,208,702
511,000
18,990,381
Harness and saddlery. .
Leather, tanned, cur
ried and finished
1,567
802
2,627,135
6 341,463
3,189
4,287
1,040,319
1 529 207
1,861,283
6,635,066
4,150,461
11,536,860
Leather goods
1
4,400
17
4,000
12,000
20,000
vi. Paper and printing
Boxes and bags, paper . .
Paper
807
43
34
16,354,290
759,509
4,673,211
12,840
964
1,792
4,818,263
220,540
656,402
5,810,564
685,983
1,220,423
14,652,994
1,145,460
2,575,447
Printing and bookbind
ing 1 . .
129
1,755,045
2,069
732,911
795,756
2,093,393
Printing and publishing
Stationery goods
589
3
8,689,686
79,000
7,705
90
3,099,632
22,000
2,910,642
40,000
8,318,094
92,000
Stereotyping and elec-
trotypingf . .
1
15,000
40
20,000
15,000
45,000
Wall paper
4
366,650
139
56,600
133,700
355,000
All other industries
vii. Liquors and be
verages
4
387
16,189
16,923,010
41
3,116
10,178
1.328,815
9,060
4,370,697
28,600
9,356,057
Aerated and niinera
waters. ... .
188
939 371
677
205,229
323 847
946,715
Liquors, distilled
8
7 054,000
404
178,950
1,226,019
2,199,600
Liquors, malt
144
8,309.664
1,840
891,381
2,530,631
5,717,873
Liquors, vinous
41
396,475
150
37,955
111,200
254,489
Malt
6
223,500
45
15,300
179,000
237,380
viii. Chemicals and al
lied products.
Drusrs. .
574
135
7,668,242
1,950,406
3,328
907
1,157,242
339,711
5,428,531
1,100,629
9,301,040
2,008,100
Explosives
g
410,925
155
69,850
336,220
556,500
Fertilizers
j
30
5,000
11,500
20,000
Oils
61
2,299,641
515
178,181
1,739,977
2,518,535
Paints and varnishes , .
72
1,462,275
537
213,320
1,171,584
1,933,825
135
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE XLIX. Statistics of industries, 1891-
-con.
Kinds of industries.
Estab
lish
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners.
Wages
for
labour.
Cost
of
materials.
Value
of
products.
viii con.
Patent medicines. . .
NO.
116
$
275,486
NO.
"07
101,000
$
329,288
1
789,400
Salt
20
408,120
247
67,090
119,700
342,920
Starch
11
440,500
238
69,250
237,000
489,850
All other industries
ix. Clay, glass and
stone products
149
2,547
420,889
9,594,779
392
15,591
113,2-10
4,195,887
382,633
4,057,637
641,910
12,159,635
Abrasive goods
Brick, tile and pottery. .
Cement, natural rock. \
Cement, Portland . . . . /
Glass
2
783
19
12
19,500
4,611,208
420,305
387,290
27
7,407
243
933
11,400
1,659,417
85,960
348,816
11,750
877,466
92,957
132,700
38,000
4,213,983
251,175
697,150
Glass, stained, cut and
ornamental
5
12,800
50
22,600
22,960
67,800
Lime
1,184
1,405,104
2,575
465,974
382,843
1,444,453
Mirrors and plate glass .
Monuments and tomb
stones 1
3
184,000
235
78,000
412,744
558,000
Stone, cut . /
497
,263,232
3,773
,410,837
,997,103
,535,674
All other industries
x. Metals and metal
products other than
steel ,
42
2,681
291,340
15,216,768
348
12,092
112,883
4,544,383
127,114
8,466,264
353,400
17,860,563
Brass castings
53
1,602,494
1,374
554,420
1,120,755
2,192,200
Jewelry and repairs
Lamps
655
4
2,540,081
250,300
1,619
63
648,342
20,075
1,068,188
23,540
2,523,691
65,150
Lead bar and pipe
Plumbers supplies.
1
1
98,000
87,000
10
60
5,000
20,000
26,000
46,000
38,000
70.000
Plumbing and tinsmith-
ingr. .
1,873
5,725,748
6,513
2,234,135
4,336,127
9,094,824
Silversmithing.
34
419,300
284
126,940
258,246
530,510
Smelting
16
4,159,481
1,901
851,980
1,478,210
3,046,240
All other industries
xi. Tobacco and its
manufactures
44
149
334,364
3,831,388
268
5,325
83,491
1,461,482
109,198
2,502,090
299,948
5,742,525
Tobacco, chewing, smok
ing and snuff
37
2,158,150
2,105
485,252
1,330,112
2,375,321
Tobacco, cigars and cig
arettes , .
xii. Vehicles for land
transportation.. .. . . .
112
3,378
1,673,238
11,324,680
3,220
14,528
976,230
5,412,551
1,171,978
8,861,760
3,367,204
19,866,171
Bicycles
5
78,800
88
26,675
43,270
97,550
Carriages and wagons..
Carriage and wagon ma
terials
3,336
18
8,029,621
623,275
9,056
366
2,999,572
150,780
3,908,968
269,479
9,744,416
563,680
Cars and car works.
xiii. Vessels for water
transportation.. . .
19
639
2,592,984
2,524,916
5,018
4,068
2,235,524
1,193,327
4,640,043
1,357,205
9,460,525
3,638,597
Boats and canoes
478
421,395
832
179,092
137,415
477,522
Masts and spars
Ships and ship repairs. .
14
147
58,0(55
2,045,456
45
3,191
15,620
998,615
26,785
1,193,005
59,800
3,101,275
136
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE XLIX. Statistics of industries, 1891 concluded.
Kinds of industries.
Estab
lish
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners .
Wages
for
labour.
Cost
of
materials.
Value
of
products.
xiv. Miscellaneous in
dustries ...
NO.
7,299
221
3
7
5
89
5
4
32
23
80
6
47
2
49
44
8
14
3
1
68
1
89
3
4
405
327
4
3
30
3
16
19
2
95
16
1
30
15
5,525
9,570
9,423
72
1
74
*
45,034,883
8,624,803
385,000
1,445
7,300
390,601
169,050
5,280
459,890
1,562,813
4,113,771
88,475
153,046
12,500
13,119,119
422,018
68,600
78,680
26,700
1,650
158,151
750
2,378,633
11,000
10,780
606,362
575,069
16,775
32,250
31,035
112,300
221,100
2,330,708
7,300
1,027,529
47,475
105
93,260
6,334
7,727,226
7,177,705
6,519,953
355,186
77,000
225,566
UNO.
31,149
4,543
183
14
16
781
455
11
955
427
763
79
230
50
1,164
640
61
51
19
8
303
10
2,170
34
11
1,408
708
19
23
77
113
360
1,388
20
518
105
1
139
27
13,265
12,668
12,070
292
45
261
V
10,081,330
1,812,050
55,597
2,710
4,278
250,152
114,000
3,740
216,177
168,000
297,684
33,875
83,058
7,000
496,661
- 135,387
17,200
16,235
7,538
850
87,379
3,580
962,423
10,800
5,050
500,537
228,738
7,500
7,850
19,795
39,900
142,930
359,193
9,000
204,623
27,179
600
46,300
5,043
3,690,718
3,393,438
3,187,446
80,890
27,000
98,102
$
16,991,111
3,126,966
142,339
2,090
5,900
378,815
73,600
12,700
396,100
335,880
381,251
42,580
143,910
13,000
772,452
391,329
47,925
42,331
23,550
375
201,445
7,500
1,355,747
11,200
5,700
563,391
245,281
7,925
14,100
33,805
103,000
525,560
1,422,077
27,500
1,295,242
87,470
165
69,903
5,464
4,675,543
2,848,460
2,612,725
142,370
15,000
78,365
$
39,818,898
7,493,624
292,555
6,942
14,500
872,139
277,500
22,700
850,500
864,852
1,154,149
117,600
334,870
37,000
2,796,697
747,732
97,800
78,850
55,500
2,800
413,589
40,000
3,363,713
29,500
15,300
1,517,470
849,126
22,150
32,500
73,865
165,000
784,160
2,060,070
53,000
2,151,910
170,862
1,050
164,998
14,242
31,778,083
9,568,910
8,942,106
345,504
54,000
227,300
Agricultural implements
Ammunition
Artificial feathers and
flowers
Blacking
Brooms and brushes
Buttons
Church decorations. .
Corsets and supplies
Electrical apparatus and
supplies
Electric light and power
Elevators
Fancy goods .
Fringes, cords and tassels
Gas,ligh ting and heating
Gloves and mittens
Glue
Hair work
Ink
Jewel cases
Mattresses and spring
beds
Mica, cut
Musical instruments
Musical instrument ma
terials ...
Optical goods
Painting and glazing . . .
Photography. .
Photographic materials .
Pipe and boiler covering
Pulleys
Railway supplies
Roofing and roofing ma
terials
Rubber and elastic goods
Signs .
Soap
Umbrellas ...
Washing compounds. . .
Washing machines and
wringers ,
Wax candles
All other industries. . . .
xv. Hand trades
Blacksmithing
Dyeing and cleaning . . .
Interior decorations
Lock and gunsmithing .
137
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE L. Statistics of industries, 1901.
Kinds of industries.
Estab
lish
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners.
Wages
for
labour.
Cost
of
materials.
Value
of
products.
Bv groups ,
NO.
14,650
446,916,487
NO.
308,482
1
89,573,204
<ip
266,527,858
$1
481,053,375-
1. Food products
2. Textiles
5,594
1,684
57,167,466
60,606 555
42,401
59,324
8,032,580
15,326,107
99,138,140
34,915,254
125,202.62ft
67,724,839
3. Iron and steel pro
ducts
517
40,861,164
24,766
9,846,247
14,816,891
34,878,402
4. Timber and lumber
and their re-manu
factures
3,034
89,959,336
75,704
18,966,763
39,087,761
80,341,204
5. Leather and its fin
ished products . . .
6. Paper and printing.
7. Liquors and bever-
aeres . .
431
592
183
21,436,594
26,822,420
20,467,389
19,204
15,413
3,208
6,040,932
5,689,244
1,270,772
21,725,613
7,323,854
3,192,696
34,720,51$
20,653,028
9,191,700
8. Chemicals and allied
products
128
10,272.743
2,868
1,037,932
6,633,549
11,437,300
9. Clay, glass and stone
products
855
8,697,716
10,765
2,771,142
997,754
^%
7,318,582
10. Metals and metal
products other
than steel
363
20,382,505
9,358
3,888,724
7,716,902
19,561,261
11. Tobacco and its
manufactures ....
12. Vehicles for land
transportation . . .
13. Vessels for water
transportation . . .
14. Miscellaneous in
dustries
15. Hand trades
160
425
57
582
45
7,247,540
15,994,402
3,297,914
63,089,415
613,328
6,329
14,866
2,587
%
21,084
605
1,931,416
6,228,661
811,413
7,482,981
248,290
3,721,745
10,592,288
745,946
15,781,268
135,197
11,802,112
19,971,605
2,043,668
35,607,212
599,329
i. Food products. . .
5,594
57,167,466
42,401
8.032,580
99,138,140
125,202,620
Baking powder and fla
vouring extracts
Barley, pot and pearl .
Bread, biscuits and con
fectionery.
13
3
258
273,965
88,8uO
6,996,204
150
17
5,858
44,219
6,924
1,807,805
329,840
188,765
6,788,206
524,016
229, 81&
11,637,808
Butter and cheese ....
Cocoa and chocolate ....
Coffees and spices
3,576
4
29
6,161,085
152,075
1,044,272
6,886
62
371
1,464,110
14,708
113,561
25,302,531
140,589
1,259,471
29,462,402
218,460
1,957,536
Condensed milk .....
4
324.425
105
27,722
168,818
269,520
Evaporated fruits and
vegetables
50
371,321
1,525
104,228
172,490
395,540
Fish, preserved
1,097
7,992,893
15,467
1,213,079
4,552,492
8,025,630
Flouring and grist mill
products
400
14,686,558
3,370
1,281,729
26,350,706
31,835,87$
Fruic and vegetable can -
ninsr .
58
2,004,915
4,640
378,128
1,571,681
2,831,742
Slaughtering and meat
packing
57
5,395,162
2,121
784,010
19,520,058
22,217,984
Sugar, refined
Vinegar and pickles ....
All other foods
4
24
17
10,104,585
633,453
937,753
1,200
295
334
612,680
71,542
108,135
10,546,500
230,301
2,015,692
12,595,000
561,682
2,439,611
NOTE. In this table statistics are given only for establishments employing five hands-
and over. They are for the calendar year 1900.
138
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE L. Statistics of industries, 1901 con.
Kinds of industries.
Estab
lish
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners.
Wages
for
labour.
Cost
of
materials.
Value
of
products.
ii. Textiles
NO.
1,684
$
60,606,555
NO,
59 324
/ *
15,326 107
$
34,915,254
$
67 724 839
Awnings, tents and sails
Bags, cotton. . . . ,
25
5
269,727
915 663
292
345
90,708
100,225
180,467
831,849
448,249
1,114,213
Batting
4
178,759
72
23,280
61,994
110,981
Carpets
10
711,951
485
142,128
347,584
633,192
Clothing, men s (tailor
ing)..
735
5,420,144
8,515
2,447,167
3,691,630
8,775,439
Clothing, men s (factory
product)
58
3,843,799
7,606
2,020,639
4,861,331
8,980,291
Clothing, women s,
(dressmaking, etc.). . .
Clothing, women s (fac
tory product)
334
26
2,492,118
3,051,481
5,260
2,747
1,086,550
583,929
1,925,569
1,129,012
4,368,580
2,190,627
Cordage, rope and twine
Cottons
11
20
2,335,246
18,298,699
916
11,882
231,C01
3,352,464
1,444,351
5,827,265
2,212,663
12,033,052
Flax, dressed
31
325,936
996
127,332
136,224
338,176
Furnishing goods, men s
Hammocks
Hats, caps and furs ....
Hosiery and knit goods.
Mats and rugs
52
4
115
52
6
2,821,302
15,233
4,136,236
3,723,197
55,507
4,976
39
3,273
3,687
68
1,071,146
9,150
881,960
889,882
16,874
2,262,622
9,075
3,328,984
1,979,951
21,205
4,623,652
2!), 560
5,876,467
3,857,519
52,092
Oil clothinf
6
639,990
270
82,070
415,561
560,693
Shoddy
6
146,210
62
19,000
92,200
155,280
Textiles, dyeing and
finishing ....
Wool, carding and ful
ling 1 ..
3
3
1,388,500
7,800
548
12
212,592
1,390
1,544,000
2,051,992
4,030
Woollen goods
157
10,486,198
6,388
1,724,333
3,799,302
7,359,541
Woollen yarns ..... ...
6
57,400
60
13,077
58,095
86,350
Wool pulling
3
44,210
24
9,338
94,975
115,487
All other industries .
iii. Iron and steel pro
ducts
12
517
1,241,249
40,861,164
801
24,766
189,272
9,846,247
871,408
14,816,891
1,746,713
34,878,402
Axes and tools
21
1,169,607
959
378,235
367,603
1,038,705
Boilers and engines
Bridges, iron and steel .
Cutlery and edge tools. .
Dies and moulds
59
6
7
3
5,552,862
1,755,379
316,325
16,000
3,713
797
280
21
1,565,309
318,404
114,998
8,052
1,783,915
1,012,563
82,710
9,930
4,626,214
1,693,000
257,275
33,600
Foundry and machine
shop products
315
16,274,645
11,784
4,604,124
5,293,248
15,292,445
Gas machines
4
29,850
19
6,176
7,899
29,121
Hardware, carriage and
saddlery
6
418,381
471
128,292
164,774
401,821
Iron and steel products.
Printing presses
29
5
9,829,560
541 064
4,110
295
1,693,542
104,404
3,801,129-
90,139
6,912,457
362,135
Safes and vaults
3
232.610
158
71,200
70,100
225,200
Saws
7
419,534
230
99,500
127,685
314,312
Scales
8
279,414
194
85,211
92,153
285,240
Screws
Sewing machines
4
3
714,586
1 110,167
242
619
90,240
275,774
198,025
342,976
385,810
752,308
Wire
15
1,599,118
551
181,778
1,060,011
1,693,995
Wire fencing
14
225,950
154
59,362
199,801
336,470
All other industries
8
376,112
169
61,640
112,230
238,294
139
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE L. Statistics of industries, 1901 con.
Kinds of industries.
Estab
lish
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners.
Wages
for
labour.
Cost
of
materials.
Value
of
products.
iv. Timber and lum
ber and their re-
manufactures
NO.
3,034
$
89,959,336
NO.
75,704
*
18,966,763
$
39,087,761
$
80,341,204
Artificial limbs and
trusses
3
34,634
23
7,039
8,516
27,847
Baskets , ....
15
147,106
323
59,457
39,366
152,842
Billiard tables and ma
terials
3
77,635
30
14,143
37,445
91,793
Boxes, cigar
8
271,787
308
89,722
112,860
283,000
Boxes, wooden .....
84
1,631,028
1,826
478.252
974,129
1,927,720
Coffins and caskets
16
644,222
525
184,917
306,832
683,177
Cooperage
64
559,595
827
277,794
364,136
867,796
Corks
5
173,421
107
32,024
104,135
176,172
Furniture and uphols
tered goods
169
7,399,540
6,583
2,068,376
2,668,937
6,949,384
Lasts and pegs
8
122,300
128
41,499
15,866
132,506
Log products
2,075
55,605,666
51,549
11,133,666
26,313,059
50,805,084
Lumber products
467
9,143,276
7,353
2,689,864
5,242,054
10,754,95
Matches . .
5
240,064
471
68,501
174,507
312, 65E
Picture frames
15
447,792
542
169,020
291,577
623, 02
Pumps and windmills. .
Refrigerators
17
5
739,737
128 617
478
112
171,164
27 480
292,431
58 040
733, 15(
149,974
Shocks, box
o
107 416
206
52 605
165 085
293, 22f
Woodworking and turn
ing. .
34
-633 986
853
244 419
296,992
777,725
Wood pulp, chemical
and mechanical
25
11 558 560
3 177
1 065 248
1,464 087
4,246,781
All other industries
v. Leather and its fin
ished products
7
431
292,954
21 436 594
283
19 204
91,573
6 040 932
157,707
21 725 613
352,39$
34 720 5K
Belting and hose, leather
Boots and shoes
4
179
246,300
11 005 861
81
12 949
34,700
3,935,448
230,000
10 993,979
408,711
18,481,21(
Boot and shoe supplies..
Harness and saddlery. .
Leather, tanned, curried
and finished
7
95
143
356,090
2,512,301
7 300 584
*" "
330
2,161
3 607
72,038
718,771
1 262 300
126,095
1,824,751
8 507 788
262,12^
3,427,255
12 068 60<
Leather goods
3
15 450
76
17 675
43 000
72 60(
vi. Paper and printing
Boxes and hags, paper. .
Cardboard
592
34
3
26,822,420
563,197
235 540
15,413
1,439
108
5,689,244
301,515
26 861
7,323,854
599,020
73 907
20,653,02!
1,256,14
147 OOl
Paper
28
7 507 819
2 730
<)55 480
2 170 770
14 380 77
Printing and bookbind
ing. .
84
2,830,814
2,484
845,307
934,363
2,748,35
Printing and publishing
Stationery poods
Stereotyping and elec
trotying
419
12
4
13,726,039
590.555
88 563
7,708
48^
50
3.270,077
140,155
28 60C
2,734,949
310,491
128 805
10,319,24
638,52
190 03
Wall paper
4
1 059 50(
32!-
105 247
384 302
874 04
All other industries. . .
4
220,392
8J
16,002
81,24?
198,90
140
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE L. Statistics of industries, 1901 con.
Kinds of industries.
Etab-
lish-
ments.
Capital.
Wage
Darners.
Wages
for
labour.
Cost
of
materials.
Value
of
products.
vii. Liquors and bev
erages
NO.
183
$
20,467,389
NO.
3,208
*
1,270,772
$
3,192,6%
$
9,191,700
Aerated and mineral
waters
58
905,741
533
185,558
200,589
806,532
Liquors, distilled
9
7,874,724
506
214,376
583,623
1,620,418
Liquors, malt
96
10,925,679
1,977
817,350
2,067,069
6.204,250
Liquors, vinous
14
534,055
125
33,620
130,675
289,350
Malt
6
227,190
67
19,868
210,740
271,150
viii. Chemicals and
allied products
Druers . .
128
19
10,272,743
1,606,608
2,868
524
1,037,932
199,019
6,633,549
686,339
11,437,300
1,380,905
Explosives
7
589,450
140
72,200
332,400
543,944
Fertilizers
6
130,910
59
17,378
54,497
101,250
Oils
14
2,431,271
603
250,991
2,392,027
3,519,493
Paints and varnishes. . .
Patent medicines
18
35
2,217,059
1 103 065
468
422
176,987
117 652
1,817,921
446 230
2,786,593
1,350,993
Salt
9
689,163
179
64 824
76,949
345,148
Starch .
12
990,075
350
97,753
557,248
1,006,400
All other industries ....
ix. Clay, glass and
stone products
Abrasive goods
8
855
5
515,142
8,697,716
126 387
123
10,765
90
41,128
2,771,142
40 174
269,338
997,754
28,704
402,574
7,318,582
121,313
Brick, tile and pottery..
Cement, natural rock. . .
Cement, Portland
573
3
7
4,210,244
103,500
891,959
6,705
87
521
1,327,533
27,600
184,032
40,930
143,289
3,299,917
106,800
765,876
Glass
11
1 522 692
1,385
502 885
195.715
995,401
Glass, stained, cut anc
ornamental. .
9
40,070
61
28,740
24,110
88,603
Grindstones and pulp
stones
6
39 850
94
17,981
6,9SO
41,400
Lime
163
484,812
695
194,260
523,862
Mirrors and plate glass .
Monuments and tomb
stones
4
65
200,500
935 997
122
850
55,920
337,734
149,822
342,407
265,535
935,678
Stone, cut
4
41,505
63
24,625
25,077
72,700
All other industries. . . .
x. Metals and metal
products other than
5
363
100,200
20 382 505
92
9 358
29,658
3 888 724
40,720
7,716,902
101,500
19,561,261
Brass castings
23
1,145 403
811
325,574
449,745
1,099,557
Jewelry and repairs
Lamps
35
3
613,053
111 010
667
59
284,247
17,814
401,244
16,636
996,313
117,491
Lead bar and pipe
3
338,925
67
30,868
201,742
21)3,216
Metallic roofing and
flooring
4
385 119
139
50 530
275,028
495,500
Plumbers supplies
6
588,162
396
158,867
453,804
821,584
141
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE L. Statistics of industries, 1901 con.
Kinds of Industries.
Etab-
lish-
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners.
Wages
for
labour.
Cost
of
materials.
Value
of
products.
x con.
Plumbing and tinsmith-
ing 1 .
NO.
252
12
12
4
9
160
22
138
425
16
26
349
27
7
57
18
39
582
114
3
3
6
28
5
4
14
25
58
4
4
7
27
$
4,468,296
781,456
10,483,112
846,642
621,327
7,247,540
4,747,030
2,500,510
15,994,402
1,052,700
4,535,257
6,615,525
1,315,318
2,475,602
3,297,914
141,545
3,156,369
63,089,415
18,207,342
947,425
12,000
64,468
547,304
258,137
43,410
410,501
5,267,397
11,891,025
196,423
56,125
43,534
7.692.101
NO.
4,129
428
2,00(
398
264
6,329
2,186
4,143
14,866
413
5,655
4,807
909
3,082
2,587
165
2,422
21,084
5, 7S8
368
96
73
727
319
35
646
1,922
899
161
129
170
856
$
1,414,523
196,289
1,162,620
140,910
106,482
1,931,416
565,270
1,366,146
6,228,661
163,596
2,710,591
1,791,981
336,358
1,226,135
811,413
60,580
750,833
7,482,981
2,129,241
96,477
14,503
15,720
221,026
63,582
16,789
147,445
846,618
451,047
64,000
25,961
. 34,510
405.718
$
3,250,122
281,956
1,685,018
373,111
328,496
3,724,745
2,156,987
1,567,758
10,592,288
299,753
4,412,415
2,972,648
655,133
2,252,339
745,946
46,312
699,634
15.781,268
4,128,526
165,147
8,500
72,800
418,270
49,428
6,380
271,210
1,131,004
47,562
77,830
71,746
56,548
7K1.Sfi4
$
6,553,957
740,969
7,082,384
707,840
652,450
11,802,112
6,469,961
5,332,151
19,971,605
550,606
7,546,644
6,650,912
1,269,271
3,954,172
2,043,668
143,832
1,899,836
35,607,212
9,597,389
414,906
36,000
128,217
952,658
150,000
40,941
592,341
3,032,352
2,008,0" 7
207,100
217,514
126,311
9, 297 dfirt
Silversmithing
Smelting
Watch cases
All other industries ...
xi. Tobacco and its
manufactures
Tobacco, chewing, smok
ing and snuff
Tobacco, cigars and
cigarettes ............
xii. Vehicles for land
transportation
Bicycles .
Car repairs
Carriages and wagons. .
Carriage and wagon ma
terials
Cars and car works
xiii. Vessels for water
transportation
Boats and canoes. . .
Ships and ship repairs. .
xiv. Miscellaneous in
dustries
Agricultural implements
Ammunition
Artificial feathers and
flowers
Blacking
Brooms and brushes ....
Buttons . .
Church decorations
Corsets and supplies. . . .
Electrical apparatus and
supplies
Electric light and power
Elevators
Fancy goods
Fringes, cords and
tassels
Gas lighting and heat
ing. .
142
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE L. Statistics of industries, 1901 concluded.
Kinds of industries.
t
Estab
lish
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners.
Wages
of
labour.
Cost
of
materials.
Value
of
products.
xiv con.
Gloves and mittens. . . .
NO.
22
3
6
5
3
3
3
20
12
39
7
4
3
6
9
3
3
3
4
11
6
7
17
3
23
3
3
6
3
4
3G
45
4
11
14
12
4
$
778,003
60,043
99,176
173,000
46,700
19, 2V 9
27,100
449,583
221,248
3,990,728
300,119
115,700
89,283
95,456
119,126
40,100
62,600
205,520
573,155
257,050
169,650
1,351,321
502,900
15,200
2,321,207
126,663
31,500
128,673
57,400
586,592
4,435,148
613,328
24,000
81,750
225,850
142,928
138,800
NO.
974
43
89
175
17
51
17
382
240
2,391
278
140
95
49
96-
33
91
157
385
122
160
469
519
23
478
134
15
164
27
261
820
605
- 37
60
200
205
103
209,608
11,548
24,338
55,505
7,556
11,827
3,412
121,137
42,294
1,013,190
83,119
47.136
34,137
21,359
31,880
15,175
31,380
55,282
159,800
41,577
62,462
157,727
86,1(35
10,976
164,717
25,920
5,976
46,818
10,250
82,164
275,139
248,290
10,922
29,296
65,268
101,208
41,596
<R
*>
623,612
21,596
34,550
360,800
62,097
21,305
4,545
374,904
175,949
1,167,081
166,242
66,205
32,985
45,655
110.922
26,252
9,545
111,200
214,742
280,220
202,675
765,406
1,177,642
11,150
1,424,228
52,24
6,291
103,850
32,250
336,601
501,129
135,197
12,400
17,767
14,010
59,748
31,272
1
1,024,245
47,627
109,679
490,000
105,000
46,500
16,300
672,850
337,628
3,023,730
356,997
199,750
103,000
94,858
230,186
68,945
88,706
248,000
556,600
569,640
401,000
1,173,422
1,472,087
34,160
2,143,945
110,000
20,500
179,434
71,250
738,532
1,041,529
599,329
36,200
77,954
163,895
226,130
95,150
Glue
Hairwork
Hay, baled
Ink , , . . .
Jewel cases
Ladders
Mattresses and spring
beds
Mica, cut
Musical instrument.. . .
Musical instrument
materials
Optical goods
Painting and glazing. . .
Photography
Photographic materials .
Pipe and boiler covering
Plaster
Pulleys
Railway supplies .
Roofing and roofing
materials
Rubber clothing. . ...
Rubber and elastic goods
Seed cleaning and pre
paring.
Signs
Soap
Umbrellas
Washing compounds. .
Washing machines and
wringers
Wax candles
Window blinds and
shades
All other iudusries
XV. Hand trades
Bicycle repairs
Blacksmith ing .
Dyeing and cleaning . . .
Tnterior decorations
L ick and gunsmithing. .
143
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE LI. Values of real estate, plant and working capital, 1901.
Ma
Tnnltj
Provinces.
Estab
lish
ments.
Lands.
Buildings.
chinery
and
motive
and
imple
ments.
Working
capital.
Total
capital.
power.
NO.
$
$
$
$
$
Canada
14,650
27,059,219
69,585,608
90,829,901
21,903,910
237,537,829
446,916,487
B. Columbia.
392
2,281,764
3,563,442
3,538,399
1,817,565
11,700,722
22,901,892
Manitoba. . . .
324
532,515
1,335,189
1,619,006
255,225
3,797,756
7,539,691
N. Brunswi k
919
982,604
3,928,498
5,202,803
1,047,945
9,579,320
20,741,170
Nova Scotia .
1,188
1,455,884
6,677,926
10,607,179
3,E55,180
12,290,247
34,586,416
Ontario
6,543
10,562,536
31,317,539
40,989.517
9,674,045
122,428,638
214,972,275
P. E. Island.
334
80,600
391,088
217,000
313,018
1,080,060
2,081,766
Quebec
4,845
11,109,795
22,036,527
28,273,590
5,148,487
75,835,008
142,403,407
Territories . .
105
53,521
335,399
382,407
92,445
826,098
1,689,870
TABLE LII. Persons employed on salaries, 1901.
Provinces.
Owners and firm
members.
Salaried officers, managers, salesmen, etc.
Men.
Salaries.
Men.
Salaries.
Women.
Salaries.
*
Canada.
NO.
13,227
493
243
1,006
1,429
6,471
331
3,166
88
$
10,231,854
458,706
208,861
580,073
705,939
4,942,285
73,849
3,197,556
64,585
NO.
15,313
583
354
655
742
7,692
111
5,137
39
I
12,762,720
653,002
310,979
472,564
473,847
6,504,961
40,093
4,272,165
35,10:
NO.
2,151
25
39
55
103
1,375
3
547
4
$
681,572
12,385
16,967
12,658
28,167
445,008
364
164,523
1,500
British Columbia
Manitoba ....
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Ontario
P. E Island
Quebec
The Territories
TABLE LIII. Persons employed on wages, 1901.
In establishments.
Out of estab
lishments.
Pro
Men
Women
Child-
vinces.
16 years
j
Wages.
16 years
1
Wages.
ren
under 16
Wages.
Piece
workers.
Wages.
and over
and over
years.
NO.
$
NO.
NO.
$
NO.
$
Canada . .
226,663
75,626,888
61,220
10,757,590
12,143
1,288,488
8,456
1,900,238
B. C. ....
8,92!)
4,156,754
1,168
134,927
207
21,849
49
18,915
Manitoba
3,925
1,739,805
586
134,833
58
6,546
14
1,558
N. B
15,874
4,074,116
3,5S4
515,330
971
90,924
13
3,325
N. S.....
15,076
3,828,281
4,981
515,081
767
46,036
186
16,2-20
Ontario . .
109,049
37,789,031
28,216
5,358,251
5,065
573,445
3,889
935,305
P.E.I
1,960
273,406
1,059
47, 279
338
10,707
2
300
Quebec...
70,851
23,408,151
21,613
4,047,539
4,712
536,106
4,303
924,6 15
TheTer..
999
357,344
13
4,350
25
2,875
144
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE LIV. Working time of wage-earners, 1901
Provinces.
Aggregate working days
in year of
Average,
hours of
working
time per
week.
men
16 years and
over.
women
16 years and
over.
children
under
16 years.
Canada
55,298,418
1,963,113
898,528
3,347,586
3,108,064
27,383,686
276,651
18,120,979
199,811
15,486,184
138,091
146,272
754,449
806,557
7,404,171
94,722
6,078,414
3,508
2,794,971
32,711
13,013
212,313
109,385
1,189,260
27,075
1,207,065
4,149
56-70
56-34
60-30
57-70
55 80
59-20
61-70
61-60
60-80
British Columbia
Manitoba
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Ontario .
P. E. Island f .
Quebec
The Territoires
TABLE LV. Total employees, salaries and wages, 1901.
Provinces.
Estab
lish
ments.
On
salaries.
Salaries.
On
wages.
Wages.
Total
salaries
and wages.
Canada .
British Columbia
NO.
14,650
392
NO.
30,691
1,101
$
23,676,146
1,124,093
NO.
308,482
10,353
89,573,204
4,332,445
$
113,249,350
5,456,538
Manitoba ,
324
636
536,807
4583
1 882,742
2,419,549
New Brunswick
919
1,716
1,065,295
20,442
4,683,695
5,748,590
Nova Scotia. .... . ....
1,188
2,274
1,207 953
21 010
4,405 618
5,613,571
Ontario
6 543
15 538
11 892 254
146 219
44 656 032
56,548,286
P. E. Island
334
445
114,306
3,359
331,692
445,998
Quebec
4,845
8,850
7,634,244
101,479
28,916,411
36,550,655
The Territories
105
131
101.194
1,037
364,569
465,763
TABLE LVI. Averages of salaries and wages, 1901.
Provinces.
Salaries
Wages
.
Salaries and wages
per
estab
lish
ment .
per en-
vJoyee.
per etablish-
ment.
per em
ployee.
per estab
lishment.
per
employee.
Canada
$
1,616
2,868
1,657
1,159
1,017
1,818
342
1,575
964
$
771
1,021
844
621
531
766
257
862
772
$
6,114
11,052
5,811
5,096
3,708
6,825
993
5,968
3,472
286
418
411
229
209
305
99
285
351
1
7,730
13,920
7,468
6,255
4,725
8,643
1,335
7,544
4,436
$
329
476
463
259
240
349
117
331
399
British Columbia
Manitoba
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Ontario ....
P. E. Island
Quebec
The Territories
145
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE LVII. Working time of establishments, 1901.
Provinces.
Estab
lish
ments.
Full
time.
| time.
^ time.
time.
Not given.
Canada
NO.
14,650
NO.
6,328
NO.
1,277
NO.
4,778
NO.
1,506
NO.
76:
British Columbia
392
227
39
57
44
2,
Manitoba
324
134
31
84
24
5
New Brunswick
919
324
92
216
265
2!
Nova Scotia.
Ontario
1,188
6,543
349
3,334
141
705
320
1,736
358
309
21
45*
P E . Island
334
52
12
52
208
1(
Quebec
4,845
1,872
246
2,283
286
15,
The Territories
105
36
11
30
12
11
TABLE LVIII. Miscellaneous expenses, 1901.
Provinces.
Rent of
works.
Rent of
power
and
heat.
Fuel and
light.
Municipal
taxes.
Pro
vincial
taxes.
Rent of
offices,
interest
etc.
Amount
paid for
contract
work.
Canada
$
1,511,608
60,571
28,858
52,615
46,264
741,271
5,724
571,572
4,733
$
541,480
9,705
14,110
7,672
5,851
270,033
369
232,840
900
$
6,529,697
169,702
287,315
323,104
485,585
3,173,353
45,224
2,000,171
45,243
$
1,385,119
27,427
36,601
76,992
70,710
797,280
2,713
367,925
5,471
$
363,753
49,559
1,328
35,987
2,566
102,463
971
170,729
150
$
12,557,427
431,867
425,395
313,383
378,343
4,496,125
33,633
6,446,716
31,965
$
1,799,753
243,016
27,013
33,927
61,514
988,336
37,991
410,369
7,587
B. Columbia ....
Manitoba . ...
New Brunswick..
Nova Scotia . . .
Ontario
P. E. Island ...
Quebec . .......
The Territories. .
TABLE LIX. Cost of materials and value of products, 1901.
Provinces.
Crude
Materials.
Partly
manufac
tured
materials.
Total
cost of
material.
Goods
manufac
tured.
Custom
work and
repairs.
Total
products.
Canada
P
151,908,062
3,278,162
6,148,344
7,851,363
9,034,845
84,689,669
1,044,515
39,068,433
792,731
114,619,796
3,968,522
1,807,160
2,962,651
4,126,232
53,540,731
274,543
47,611,346
328,611
$
266,527,858
7,246,684
7,955,504
10,814,014
13,161,077
138,230,400
1,319,058
86,679,779
1,121,342
$
469,258,351
19,039,231
11,806,805
20,483,749
23,005,634
238,105,356
2,268,918
152,611,148
1,937,510
11,795,024
408,547
1,120,634
488,721
586,879
3,428,130
57,790
5,676,846
27,477
481,053,375
19,447,778
12,927,439
20,972,470
23,592,513
241,533,486
2,326,708
158,287,994
1,964,987
B. Columbia. . .
Manitoba
N. Brunswick. .
Nova Scotia. . .
Ontario
P. E. Island...
Quebec
The Territories.
10 Y.B.
TABLE LX.
146
MANUFACTURES.
Principal statistics of manufactures, 1901.
Provinces.
Fixed and
working
capital.
Salaries
and wages.
Mis
cellaneous
expenses.
Cost of
materials.
Value of
products.
Canada
$
446,916,487
22,901,892
7,539,691
20,741,170
34,586,41fi
214,972,275
2,081,766
142,403,407
1,689,870
58,423
23,270
22,569
29,113
32,855
6,232
29,392
16,093
30,506
$
113,249,350
5,456,538
2,419,549
5,748,990
5,613,571
56,548,286
445,998
36,550.655
465,763
13,920
7,468
6,255
4,725
8,653
1,335
7,544
. 4,436
7,730
$
24,688,837
991,847
820,620
843,680
1,040,833
10,568,861
126,625
10,200,322
96,049
2,530
2,533
918
876
1,615
379
2,105
915
1,685
$
*>
266,527,858
7,246,684
7,955,504
10,814,014
13,161,077
138,230,400
1,319,058
86,679,779
1,121,342
18,486
24,554
11,767
11,078
21,126
3,949
17,890
10,680
18,193
ft
<4>
481,053,375
19,447,778
12,927,439
20,972,470
23,592,513
241,533,486
2,326,708
158,287,994
1,964,987
49,612
39,899
22,821
19,859
36,915
6,966
32,670
18,714
32,836
British Columbia
Manitoba
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Ontario
Prince Edward Island . .
Quebec
The Territories.
Averages per establish
ment in
British Columbia
Manitoba
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Ontario ...
Prince Edward Island
Quebec ,
The Territories . e
Averages of totals . .
TABLE LXI. Power employed in manufacturing establishments, 1901.
Provinces.
Steam engines.
Gas and gasoline
engines.
Water wheels.
NO.
h.p.
NO.
h.p.
NO.
h.p.
Canada
6,558
415
147
483
498
3,319
49
1,580
67
380,240
22,048
10,796
33,743
38,068
181,652
1,522
89,455
2,956
244
13
10
6
14
156
3
37
5
2,078
102
75
43
115
1,455
10
238
40
2,683
20
4
175
269
1,172
11
1,031
1
221,642
618
140
9,483
17,301
77,313
242
116,455
90
British Columbia
Manitoba
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Ontario
Prince Edward Island
Quebec
The Territories ......
Provinces.
Electric motors.
Other motors.
Supplied to
other estab
lishments.
Supplied by
other estab
lishments.
NO.
h.p.
NO.
h.p.
h.p.
h.p.
Canada
2,206
49
61
41
53
1,426
1
572
3
46,461
878
455
459
1,135
21,767
4
21,678
85
79
1
2
6
67
3
2,232
150
14
72
1,988
8
25,839
280
400
158
9,397
15,604
28,358
321
361
431
152
12,327
14,766
British Columbia
Manitoba
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Ontario
Prince Edward Island
Quebec
The Territories
147
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE LXII. Horse power aggregates and averages, 1901.
N
Provinces.
Establish
ments.
Aggregate
horse
power.
Average
h.p. per
establish
ment.
Canada .. . .
NO.
6,020
NO.
652,653
h.p.
98-6
British Columbia. . ,
237
23,646
99-8
Manitoba .
152
11,616
76-4
New Brunswick
473
43,742
92-5
Nova Scotia . . .
493
56,691
115-0
Ontario . . .
3,468
284,175
81-9
Prince Edward Island
52
1,778
34-2
Quebec
1,691
227,834
134-7
The Territories.. . .
54
3,171
59-0
TABLE LXIII. Classes of power, 1901.
Classes of power.
Engines,
motors,
etc.
Horse
power.
Rate of
power.
Steam engines ,
NO.
6,558
NO.
380,240
h.p.
58 26
Gas engines
244
2,078
0-32
Water wheels . .
2,683
221,642
33 96
Electric motors.. . .
2,206
46,461
7 12
Other powers
79
2,232
34
Totals
11,770
652,653
100 00
TABLE LXIV. Principal manufacturing establishments of 1901 by groups
of products.
Name or kind of industry.
Estab
lish
ments.
Value
of
products.
Average
products per
establish
ment.
1. Industries with products of $200,000 to under
$500,000 per establishment-
Agricultural implements
NO.
6
$
1,742,283
$
290,380
Bags, cotton
3
942,213
314,071
Boilers and engines .
7
2,209,308
315 615
Boots and shoes
18
5,091,900
282,884
Bread, biscuits and confectionery. . .
11
3,215,495
292.318
Car repairs ,
4
1,448,995
362,249
Carriages and wagons
7
2,280,848
325,835
Cars and car works .
3
1,006,175
335,392
Clothing, men s (factory). . . .
12
3,291,279
274,273
Clothing, women s (factory)
3
902,719
300,906
Cottons
8
2,525,608
315,701
Flouriner and errist mill products. ,
15
4.217.622
281.175
Y.B.
148
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE LXIV. Principal manufacturing establishments of 1901 by groups
of products concluded.
Name or kind of industry.
Estab
lish
ments.
Value
of
products.
Average
product per
etablish-
ment.
1. Industries with products of $200,000 to under 500,000
per establishment con.
Foundry and machine shop products
NO.
21
$
6,035,090
$
287,385
Furnishing goods, men s
5
1,664,875
332,975
Furniture and upholstered goods
5
1,182,547
236,509
Glass
3
892,804
297, 601
Harness and saddlery
3
865,000
288,333
Hats, caps and furs
8
2,106,500
263,312
Hosiery and knit goods
3
812,000
270,667
Iron and steel products
3
932,150
310,717
Leather, tanned, curried and finished
13
3,812,759
293,289
Liquors, malt
5
1,350,436
270,087
Log products
39
10,760,037
275,898
Musical instruments . . .
4
1,197 076
299,269
Oils
4
1,159,700
289,925
Paints and varnishes
4
1,145,922
286,480
Paper . .
6
1,742,719
290,453
Printing and publishing ... . ...
8
2,684,918
335,615
Sewing machines
3
752,308
250,769
Ships and ship repairs .
3
975,747
325,249
Slaughtering and meat packing
5
1,802,390
360,478
Soap
4
915,634
228,908
Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes
3
743,660
247,887
Wood pulp, chemical and mechanical
5
1,799,119
359,824
Woollen goods ,
6
1,787,724
297,954
All others ,
63
18,536,138
294,224
Totals
323
94,531,698
292,668
2. Industries with products of $500,000 to under
$1,000,000 per establishment-
Boots and shoes
7
4,204,000
600,571
Cottons -
5
3,327,689
665,538
Flouring and grist mill products
5
3,499,590
699,918
Iron and steel products
3
2,644,946
881,649
Leather, tanned, curried and finished
3
1,725,000
575,000
Log products
8
4,989,533
623,692
Slaughtering and meat packing
4
2,856,673
714,168
Smelting
3
2,368,285
789,428
All others
30
21,114,109
703,803
Totals
68
46,729,825
687,203
3. Industries with products of $1,000,000 and over per
establishment
Cottons
3
4,697,680
1,565,893
Flouring and grist mill products . .
3
6,318,295
2,106,098
Log products ,
3
4,325,000
1,441,667
Slaughtering and meat packing
8
14,228,813
1,778,605
Sugar, refined.
4
12,595,000
3,148,750
All others
18
28,887,016
1,604,834
Totals. .
39
71,051,834
1,821,242
149
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE LXV. Statistics of industries, T906.
Kinds of industries.
Estab
lish
ments.
Capital.
i
Wage
earners .
Wages
for
labour.
Value
of
products.
*
Bv groups .
NO.
15,796
5,012
2,073
707
3,099
533
907
262
188
749
577
155
446
78
825
185
6,012
29
456
2,958
4
4
33
5
3
41
465
832
59
61
7
8
3
34
10
2,073
39
3
5
757
81
596
69
$
846,585,023
89,880,145
75,089,936
61,204,638
151,773,435
28,667,125
49,138,352
26,639,815
16,385,396
25,282,960
104,852,998
10,628,691
31,850,465
3,496,009
169,897,164
1,797,894
89,880,145
1,007,446
10,507,762
9,701,839
154,637
303,699
1,608,812
607,000
136,000
439,500
7,858,338
31,414,540
3,480,215
6,748,110
. 935,501
13,412,517
194,820
750,289
619,120
75,089,936
728,835
270, 5oe
1,351,355
5,288,567
6,562,452
1,889,544
4.195.814
NO.
356,034
45,520
57,421
30,480
80,252
17,991
19,960
3,833
3,373
13,526
20,490
7,114
22,508
1,839
30,389
1,338
45,520
355
7,266
5,484
146
95
342
172
64
885
17,671
4,609
3,578
2,507
182
1,694
79
287
104
57,421
456
109
726
5,94P
7,915
4,087
7.450
*
134,375,925
12,025,927
17,632,985
13,894,518
29,483,625
6,399,330
8,654,294
1,795,765
1,282,822
5,042,700
10,873,161
2,349,598
10,879,841
783,995
12,713,976
563,388
12,025,927
110,864
2,491,276
1,571,227
35,712
26,155
133,155
61,720
29,654
115,648
2,520,418
2,190,236
521,230
1,094,181
99,740
863,026
36,403
86,657
38,625
17,632,985
155,853
33,600
241,331
2,161,136
2,736,341
944,724
2.426.405
$
718,352,603
173,359,431
85,982,979
53,125,265
112,494,072
42,132,007
33,738,772
14,394,319
15,703,306
13,986,000
50,828,968
15,274,923
37,396,302
1,943,195
66,294,869
1,698,195
173,359,431
1,474,252
17,242,605
32,402,265
576,938
323,199
2,204,967
855,409
100,252
823,199
7,929,064
56,703,269
3,598,900
27,220,363
1,862,263
18,268,260
270,370
543,193
960,663
85,982,979
911,103
218,000
910,340
7,024,926
12,383,311
3,536,094
9.R9Q RR7
1. Food products
2. Textiles
3. Iron and steel products
4. Timber and lumber and their
re-manufactures
5. Leather and its finished pro
duces
6. Paper and printing
7. Liquors and beverages
8. Chemicals and allied products
9. Clay, glass and stone products
10. Metals and metal products
other than steel.
11. Tobacco and its manufactures
12. Vehicles for land transporta
tion
13. Vessels for water transporta
tion
14. Miscellaneous industries
15. Hand trades
i. Food products
Baking powder and flavouring
extracts
Bread, b ; scuits and confectionery
Butter and cheese.
Chewing gum .
Cocoa and chocolate
Coffees and spices
Condensed milk
Confectioners supplies
Evaporated fruits and vegetables
Fish, preserved
Flotmng and gristmill products. .
Fruit and vegetable canning
Slaughtering and meat packing. .
Slaughtering not including meat
packing ..
Sugar, refined
Tallow, refined
Vinegar and pickles
All other industries
ii. Textiles
Awnings, tents and sail*
Blankets and sweatpads
Carpets -
Clothin g, men s, custom
Clothing, men s, factory
Clothing, women s, custom . . .
Clothing, women s, factory.
NOTE. The statistics of this table are for the calendar year 1905.
150
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE LXV. Statistics of industries, 1906 con.
Kinds of industries.
Estab
lish
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners .
Wages
for
labour.
Value
of
products.
Cordage, rope and twine
NO.
10
$
2 324,173
NO.
918
$
241 978
$
2 756 147
Cottons
20
21,938,823
10,214
3 153 895
14 223 447
Flax, dressed
23
220,750
725
133,250
241 932
Furnishing goods, men s
42
3,891,032
3,794
991 376
4 966 267
Hats caps and furs
143
6 835,510
3,889
1 180 840
9 104 297
63
6.671,275
4,515
1,315 220
6 682 195
Mats and rugs ....
5
47,800
75
21 925
72 003
Oil clothing
7
1,296,683
352
123 250
948 538
Regalias and society emblems
Shoddy
5
9
21,770
165,660
27
101
9,393
40 351
59.200
266 577
Silk and silk goods . . . . ....
3
1,828 561
615
138 871
955 705
Textiles, dyeing and finishing.. . .
Thread . .
3
3
945,000
339,649
491
159
170,027
42,136
2,264,027
1 034 000
Wool, carding and fulling ......
31
127,040
69
13 168
73 847
W^oollen goods .
129
6,938 683
4,252
1,190 949
5 764 600
Woollen yarns
4
170,677
75
17 500
156 000
Wool pulling
9
177,200
57
24,420
600 442
All other industries , . .
14
862,583
404
125 0-46
1 200 414
iii. Iron and steel products ...
Axes and tools
707
36
61,204,638
3 672 675
30,480
1,861
13,894,518
850 254
53,125,265
2 775 851
Boilers and engines
38
4 648,058
2,245
1,101,328
3 473 899
Bridges, iron arid steel
9
3 341 754
1,225
693 246
3 709 092
Cutlery and edge tools
3
208,850
96
43 407
146 200
Dies and moulds .. . . ...
7
191 750
69
31 475
109 702
Foundry and machine shop pro
ducts. ... . ...
470
30 351 498
15,972
7 337 676
24 013 094
Gas machines
8
99,821
68
29,313
97 869
Hardware, carriage and saddlery
Iron and steel products
4
45
1,010,833
9,117,938
643
5,196
273,375
2,184,669
870,542
9 941,385
Printing presses
4
75 000
113
61 481
191 249
Safes and vaults
4
418,300
234
120,092
339 500
Saws . .
8
738 864
258
128 816
401 979
Scales . .
7
435,375
154
71,987
327 155
Sewing machines
5
885,710
420
172 205
501 550
Skates
3
37,000
23
10,250
19,800
Stamps and stencils
9
92,104
v 68
33,923
110 483
Wire
18
3,981,192
1,083
417,645
3,934,484
Wire fencing
20
871,113
276
128,736
1 286,549
All other industries
9
1,026,803
476
2J4,640
874,882
IV. Timber and lumber and
their re-manufactures
- 3,099
151,773,435
80,252
29,483,625
112,494,072
Artificial limbs and trusses .
Baskets
10
22
77,050
302 510
37
303
16,376
86 488
97,491
223 807
Billiard tables and materials
Boxes, cigar
3
4
300,000
86 000
72
134
38,730
46,558
234,600
206,726
Boxes, wooden
, 68
1 473 007
1 412
414,722
1,679,483
Coffins and caskets
12
1 029 130
453
183,223
799,302
Cooperage
103
1 838 396
1 533
512 429
1,855 632
Corks
3
320 500
84
31,309
195,516
Furniture and upholstered goods .
Lasts and pegs
181
g
11,319,566
78 741
7,370
96
2,683,378
38 966
9,003,688
104 687
Log products
1,891
99 63* 553
51 687
18,331,134
69,084,920
Lumber products. .
634
20.236.087
11.976
5,153.202
21.078,158
151
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE LXV. Statistics of industries, 1906 con.
Kinds of industries.
Estab
lish
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners.
Wages
for
labour.
Value
of
products.
iv con.
Matches
NO.
3
$
252,000
NO.
278
69,093
ft
<s>
226,743
Picture frames . .
11
525,817
387
165,425
605,504
Pumps and windmills
49
742,695
437
170,244
832,165
Refrigerators . .
5
254,000
159
68,912
283,000
Shooks, box .^
3
214,650
269
80,200
530,600
Show cases .
9
269,260
135
68,373
345,631
Spinning wheels
3
9,000
9
1,700
4,900
\Voodenware. . . ...
4
700,000
409
155,961
472,295
Woodworking and turning . . .
49
909,876
726
272,714
76,679
Wood pulp, chemical and me
chanical
22
11,164,768
2,265
885,949
3,793,131
All other industries ...
2
35,849
21
8,539
49,414
v. Leather and its finished pro
ducts.
533
28,667,125
17,991
6,399.330
42,132,007
Belting and hose, leather
Boots and shoes
7
138
578,675
11,709,165
178
12,035
73,390
3,932,766
939,312
20,264,686
Boot and shoe supplies
11
785,061
292
103,733
552,802
Harness and saddlery
182
4,085,223
1,94.7
801,518
4,800,555
Leather, tanned, curried and fin
ished
183
11,193,851
3,274
1,398,567
15,142,217
Leather goods
12
o!5,150
265
89,356
432,435
907
49,138,352
19,960
8,654,294
33,738,772
Boxes and bags, paper
37
1,266,165
1,712
425,622
1,892,511
Cardboard
3
828,911
257
72,191
320,896
Paper
31
21,260,157
4,589
1,803,638
9,449,842
Printing and bookbinding
159
6,963,513
5,195
2,352,261
6,899,149
Printing and publishing . . .
G49
16,435,049
7,333
3,665,520
13,038 104
Stationery goods
14
718,206
470
164,261
847,282
Stereotyping and electrotyping.. .
Wall paper
4
4
130,812
1,419,451
49
320
29,931
125,679
103,389
1,023,000
All other industries
6
116,088
35
15,191
164,599
vii. Liquors and beverages . . .
Aerated and miner al waters
262
131
26,639,815
2,106,734
3,833
786
1,795,765
358,697
14,394,319
2,227,274
Liquors, distilled
9
10,209,004
705
307,200
2 343 683
Liquors, malt
101
12,834,573
2,152
1,058,793
8,569,789
Liquors, vinous
17
751,204
71
20,172
316 612
Malt
4
738,300
119
50,903
936 961
viii. Chemicals and allied pro
ducts -
188
16,385,396
3,373
1,282,822
15 703 306
Drugs
33
2,746,968
739
289 075
2 893 321
Explosives . . .
7
901,955
167
51 741
498 318
Fertilizers
6
324,518
86
32,250
272 676
Oils
24
3,939,308
735
347 460
4 519 929
Paints and varnishes
30
3,115,910
651
245 573
3 779 181
Patent medicines
60
3,061,397
396
147,735
1 397 898
Salt
9
628,000
140
55 085
441 725
Starch
11
1,350,300
340
80 873
1 228 250
All other industries . .
8
317.040
119
33.030
372.008
152
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE LXV. Statistics of industries, 1906 con.
Kinds of industries.
Estab-
lish-
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners .
Wages
for
labour.
Value
of
products.
ix. Clay, glass and stone pro
ducts
NO.
749
f
25,282,960
NO.
13,526
$
5,042,700
*
13,986 000
Abrasive goods
5
2,459,537
254
134,016
253 070
Brick, tile and pottery
405
7,110,685
6,154
1,803,297
4,774 305
Cement blocks and tiles
26
202,975
358
147,655
407,587
Cement, Portland
15
8,916,689
1,300
590, 10 1
2,271,002
Glass
7
863,500
1,362
469,364
1,421,773
Glass, stained, cut and ornamental
Grindstones and pulpstones
11
6
114,408
231,000
122
111
66,581
34,675
209,026
68,504
Lime
50
1,820,387
897
466,529
1,139 416
Mirrors and plate glass
8
240,057
187
9^,183
458,789
Monuments and tombstones
Stone, cut .
162
49
1,731,596
1,472,126
1,063
1,630
520,859
692,908
1,647,488
1,278,780
All other industries
5
120,000
88
24,532
56 260
x. Metals and metal products
other than steel
Brass castings
577
31
104,852,998
1,025,078
20,490
560
10,873,161
262,145
50,828,968
1 144 756
Brass and iron beds
4
662,507
674
274,427
1,094,077
Jewelry and repairs
53
1,627,329
1,496
619,856
2 356 710
Lamps
4
98,217
42
18,726
68,648
Metallic roofing and flooring ,
Plumbers supplies
8
12
700,400
2,291,855
279
1,053
138,963
485,115
1,040,206
2,855,183
Plumbing and tinsmithing ....
Silversmithing
416
16
8,532,203
1,170,706
5,924
448
2,688,002
218,686
11,406,671
946,225
Smelting ,
19
87,482,829
9,310
5,881,659
28,426,328
Watch cases
3
353,382
142
71,053
332 100
All other industries
11
908,492
562
214,529
1,158,064
xi. Tobacco and its manufac
tures
155
10,628,691
7,114
2,349,598
15,274,923
Tobacco, chewing, smoking anc
snuff
22
4,664,511
2,124
588,534
6,453,100
Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes
xii. Vehicles for land transpor
tation
133
446
5,964,180
31,850,465
4,990
22,508
1,761,064
10,879,841
8,821,823
37,396,302
Bicycles
5
1,036,836
206
98,733
335,425
Car repairs .
34
4 716 300
9 264
4 948,997
12 290 330
Carriages and wagons
Carriage and wagon materials
Cars and car works
368
27
9
9,654,926
2,069,749
14,248,654
4,751
870
7,363
2,049,818
363,947
3,400,93
8,347,509
1,682,487
14,430,190
All other industries
3
124,000
54
17,363
310,361
xiii. Vessels for water transpor
tation
78
3,496,009
1,830
783,995
1,943,195
Boats and canoes
49
356,606
274
115,518
294, S7S
Ships and ship repairs
29
3,139,403
1,565
668,477
1,648,317
xiv. Miscellaneous industries. .
Agricultural implements
825
88
169,897,164
28,489,806
30,389
6,711
12,713,976
3,076,753
66,294,86
12,835,74*
Aluminium and aluminium ware.
Artificial feathers and flowers. . . .
Asbestos
3
3
12
745,510
11,300
8 621 683
122
68
1 610
53,342
7,375
558,907
815,99c
26,50(
1,533,81*
Axle grease
3
115,110
18
13,500
30,70(
Blacking .
7
93.313
52
18,442
188, 46J
153
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE LXV. Statistics of industries, 1906 concluded.
Kinds of industries.
Estab
lish
ments.
Capital.
Wage
earners .
Wages
for
labour.
Value
of
products.
Xiv con.
Brooms and brushes
NO.
49
.4
3
9
4
4
16
34
157
4
3
4
3
6
3
39
34
6
11
3
5
3
32
8
38
10
6
5
7
3
8
4
4
3
3
23
9
12
16
7
26
4
3
3
3
4
7
6
51
185
11
111
35
18
10
823,446
105,000
922,000
271,463
1,579,653
59,164
710,566
14,399,666
80,393,445
617,635
322,000
51,000
304,439
91,500
131,000
10,283,114
1,566,980
208,500
177,016
67,800
181,912
58,063
492,641
213,449
5,172,176
487,373
171,600
157,800
37,300
16,100
485,358
74,041
62,000
14,500
658,918
687,735
264,200
1,240,900
660,100
68,680
2,655,508
14,900
9,000
120,000
37,700
232,270
99,200
623,000
3,703,625
1,797,89-1
28,900
496,345
508,805
482,598
281. 24
NO.
794
157
137
120
282
70
828
4,123
1,937
298
227
75
434
195
214
800
1,488
150
121
26
44
89
419
384
2,625
335
121
130
37
20
169
31
SO
12
234
451
376
612
364
86
544
17
13
146
10
156
24
187
1,659
1,338
36
283
464
351
904
$
272,715
33,100
55,462
59,650
185,597
25,150
206,608
1,893,472
1,066,909
166,090
140,459
22,563
114,174
54,445
76,552
471,863
418,426
30,818
44,712
9,962
24,772
26,207
147,582
51,028
1,187,689
154,575
40,286
75,604
19,482
9,742
57,563
11,739
13,090
5,500
71,487
233,957
155,163
251,509
82,074
40,600
196,513
5,856
4,800
32,880
3,750
57,278
8,308
81,538
586,358
563,388
11,841
130,897
163,434
185,084
78.132
"$
1,144,803
83,000
234,700
307,300
1,279,259
88,600
1,029,942
8,996,906
7,587,899
682,800
364,822
184,000
428,959
188,600
1,970,190
2,193,996
2,423,584
370,302
256,719
51,226
217,082
85,862
823,819
197,234
3,689,205
530,231
178,094
182,641
74,31(>
40.819
6t)8,842
62,795
48,700
1 4,8 JO
983,000
1,326,434
725,800
2,335,358
2,001,346
132,470
3,000,821
36,580
48,000
252,000
30,500
252,052
65,000
968,600
2,083,638
1,698,195
33,060
431,199
483,295
540,296
210.345
Buttons
Carbide of calcium
Church ornaments
Coke
Combs
Corsets and supplies
Electrical apparatus and supplies
Electric light and power
Elevators
Enamel ware . .
Fancy goods
Featherbone
Fringes, cords and tassels.
Furs, dressed
Gas, lighting and heating
Gloves and mittens.
Glue
Hairwork
Incubators
Ink
Jewelry cases
Mattresses and spring beds
Mica, cut
Musical instruments ...... ...
Musical instrument materials
Optical goods
Painting and glazing
Patterns
Photography
Photographic materials
Pipe and boiler covering. .......
Plaster
Plaster and stucco
Railway supplies
Roofing and roofing materials ....
Rubber clothing
Rubber and elastic goods
Seed cleaning and preparing. . .
Signs
Soap. . . .
Stove polish ,
Typewriter supplies
Umbrellas
Washing compounds
Washing machines and wringers ,
Wax candles
Window blinds and shades . .
All other industries
xv. Hand trades
Bicycle repairs
Blacksmitning
Dyeing and cleaning ...
Interior decorations
Lock and gunsinithing .
154
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE LXVI. Principal manufacturing establishments of 1906 by groups
of products.
Name or kind of industry.
Estab
lish
ments.
Value
of
products.
Average
product
per
establish
ment.
1. Industries with products of $200,000 to under $500,000
per establishment
Agricultural implements
NO.
6
$
1,423 000
$
237 167
Asbestos.. , . . . .....
4
1,109 025
277 256
Axes and tools
5
1,587 056
317 411
Baking powder and flavouring extracts
3
765 786
255 262
Boilers and engines
4
994 000
248 500
J3oots and shoes
24
7,553 637
314 735
Bread, biscuits and confectionery
12
4,226 766
352 230
Car repairs
8
2,678,056
334,757
Carriages and wagons
7
2,492,050
356,007
Cement, Portland
5
1,629,103
325,821
Clothing, men s, factory
11
3,007 908
273 446
Clothing, women s, factory
7
2,005 000
286 428
Coffees and spices
4
1,030 000
257 500
Condensed milk . .*
3
751,409
250,469
Cottons
6
2, ( 59 119
343 186
Drugs. . . , . . . . .
3
886 961
295 654
Electric light and power
4
1,102,614
275,653
!Fish, preserved
3
1,125 000
375 000
Flouring and gristmill products . .
28
7,751,620
276 844
IFonndry and machine shop products
23
6,989,758
303,902
Fruit and vegetable canning
3
818,000
272 667
Furniture and upholstered goods
9
2,850,661
316 740
Harness and saddlery
5
1,436,812
287 362
Hats, caps and furs
8
2,846 947
355 868
Hosiery and knit goods
6
2,073,824
345 637
Tron and steel products
5
1,375,598
275,119
Jewelry and repairs
4
950,423
237,606
Leather, tanned, curried and finished
20
6,10L 784
305 089
Liquors, distilled
3
732,589
244,196
Liquors, malt
11
3,348 698
304,427
Log products
62
19,105,083
308,308
Lumber products
12
3,053,825
254 485
Metallic roofing and flooring
3
745,850
249,617
Musical instruments
5
1,431,928
286,386
Oils
6
1,959,850
326.642
Paper ,
5
1,601,189
320,238
Plumbers supplies .
7
2,005 730
286 532
Plumbing and tinsmithing
5
1,377,112
275,422
Printing and bookbinding
5
1,478,581
295,716
Printing and publishing
9
2,818,245
313,138
Slaughtering and meat packing. ,
4
1,265 000
316,250
Soap ,
4
1,309,000
327,250
Sugar, refined . .
3
1,021,000
340,333
Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes . . *
8
2,171,491
271,436
\Vood pulp, chemical and mechanical
5
2,115,945
423,189
"Woollen goods
4
1,041,788
260,447
All others
88
27,382,362
311,162
Totals, 1906
479
145,587,183
303 940
it 1901..
323
94.531.698
292.668
155
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE LXVI. Principal manufacturing establishments of 1906 by groups
of products concluded.
Name or kind of industry.
Estab
lish
ments.
Value
of
products.
Average
product
per
establish
ment.
2. Industries with products of $500,000 to under
$1,000,000 per establishment-
Agricultural implements
NO.
6
8
3,822,571
$
637,095
Boots and shoes
7
4,361,893
623,228
Bread, biscuits and, confectionery
3
1,975.000
658,333
Car repairs ,
6
3,573,869
595,645
Clothing, men s, factory
5
3,231,000
646,200
Cordage, rope and twine
3
1,918,753
639,584
Cottons
8
5,030,268
628,783
Flouring and gristmill products. ...
9
5,935,648
659,516
Foundry and machine shop products
4
2,673,429
668,357
Iron and steel products ,
4
2,817,456
704,364
Leather, tanned, curried and finished
3
1,765,843
588,614
Log products
17
11,559,329
679,960
Printing and publishing
3
1,743,260
581,087
Slaughtering and meat packing ,
5
3,627,815
725,563
All others ,
56
38,029,666
679,101
Totals, 1906
139
92,065,800
662 344
1901
68
46,729,825
687,203
3. Industries with products of $1,000,000 and over per
establishment
Agricultural implements
3
5 177,211
1 725 737
Car repairs
3
5,168,623
1 722 874
Cars and car works
3
12,177 947
4,059,316
Cottons
4
6,861,330
1,715 333
Electrical apparatus and supplies . . .
3
7 408 805
2 469 602
Flouring and gristmill products
6
19,909 454
3 318 242
Log products
5
6,938,061
1,387,612
Slaughtering and meat packing.
12
20,249 772
1 687 481
Smelting . . ...
9
26 097 361
2 899 707
Sugar, refined
4
17,152 260
4 2 --8 065
All others
29
50,133,089
1,728 727
Totals, 1906
81
177 273 913
2 188 567
1901
39
71 051 834
1 821 242
156
MANUFACTURES.
TABLE LXVII. Comparative statement of values of production.
Kinds of industries.
Values of production.
1881.
1891.
1901.
1906.
By groups -
$
309,676,068
75,137,755
41,090,551
16,943,321
55,407,543
36,455,776
9,560,497
7,054,050
8,189,559
5,729,556
8,954,032
3,060,306
10,535,443
4,317,670
15,860,759
11,379,250
$
469,847,886
108,915,647
67,904,111
29,874,537
85,979,499
35,208,702
14,652,994
9,356,057
9,301,040
12,159,635
17,860,563
5,742,525
19,866,171
3,638,597
39,818,898
9,568,910
$
481,053,375
125,202,620
67,724,839
34,878,402
80,341,204
34,720,513
20,653,028
9,191,700
11,437,300
7,818.582
19,561,261
11,802,112
19,971,605
2,043,668
35,607,212
599,329
$
718,352,603
173,359,431
85,982,979
53,125,265
112,494,072
42,132,007
33,738,772
14,394,319
15,703,306
13,986,000
50,828,968
15,274,923
37,396,302
1,943,195
66,294,869
1,698,195
1. Food products
2. Textiles
3. Iron and steel products
4. Timber and lumber and their re-
manufactures
5. Leather and its finished products .
6. Paper and printing
7. Liquors and beverages
8. Chemicals and allied products
9. Clay, glass and stone products . . .
10. Metals and metal products other
than steel
11. Tobacco and its manufactures ....
12. Vehicles for land transportation . .
13. Vessels for water transportation . .
14. Miscellaneous industries
15. Hand trades
NOTE. The statistics of hand trades for 1901 and 1906 are exclusive of the values of
products of carpenters and builders. The values for the latter year include works employ
mg less than five persons.
TABLE LXVIII. Averages of production per wage earner.
Kinds of industries.
Values of production.
1881.
1891.
1901.
1906.
For all groups
$
1,215
$
1,271
$
1,535
$
2,01*
Food products
3,194
2,039
2,953
3, 80S
Textiles
921
941
1,055
1,49*
Iron and steel products
1,237
1,365
1,409
1,75$
Timber and lumber and their re-manu
factures
905
1,052
1,061
1,40$
Leather and its finished products
Paper and printing
1,328
1,092
1,371
1,141
1,808
1,339
2,34i
1,69C
Liquors and beverages
3,307
3,003
2,866
3,75C
Chemicals and allied products . . -
3,538
2,795
3,988
4,65
Clay, glass and stone products
539
780
680
1,034
Metals and metal products other than
steel .
1,127
1,477
2,090
2,481
Tobacco and its manufactures
Vehicles for land transportation
815
888
1,078
1,367
1,865
1,344
2,147
1,662
Vessels for water transportation
819
894
790
1,05
Miscellaneous industries
1,201
1,279
1,689
2,181
Hand trades
613
755
923
1,267
15?
WAGE-EARNERS.
TABLE LXIX. Number of occupations of wage-earners, by classes, 1901.
Classes of occupations.
At regular employment.
At extra employment.
Total
kinds
of
occupa
tions.
Occupa
tions
employ
ing
males.
Occupa
tions
employ
ing
females .
Total
kinds
of
occupa
tions.
Occupa
tions
employ
ing
males.
Occupa
tions
employ
ing
females .
*
CANADA.
Agricultural class
NO.
1,621
23
42
4
19
1,256
43
21
61
132
425
9
36
3
6
210
18
4
42
97
352
12
32
1
3
170
2
4
35
93
448
6
28
1
6
267
6
3
31
100
479
7
28
2
6
282
NO.
1,494
- 22
39
4
19
1,135
43
21
60
151
404
9
33
3
6
195
18
4
41
95
338
12
29
1
3
161
2
4
35
91
424
6
24
1
6
249
5
3
30
100
456
7
24
2
6
264
NO.
487
5
21
377
25
59
54
11
20
9
14
74
1
14
23
12
24
103
1
12
58
9
23
92
11
51
NO.
506
12
28
3
12
277
22
8
36
108
137
3
16
2
1
40
12
20
43
124
7
11
1
2
40
1
18
44
163
3
15
1
4
77
3
1
16
43
153
3
17
1
3
fi2
NO.
484
12
24
3
12
261
22
8
35
107
136
3
15
2
1
40
12
20
43
118
7
10
1
2
37
1
16
44
158
3
12
1
4
75
3
1
16
43
143
3
14
1
3
K7
NO.
79
12
44
10
13
4
3
1
16
4
4
5
2
18
5
7
4
2
21
7
4
ft
Domestic and personal class
Fisheries and fishing class
Forestry and lumbering class
Manufacturing class
Mining class
Miscellaneous class
Professional class
Trade and transportation class
British Columbia.
Agricultural class
Domestic and personal class
Fisheries and fishing class
Forestry and lumbering class
Manufacturing class
Mining class
Miscellaneous class
Professional class
Trade and transportation class . . .
Manitoba.
Agricultural class. .
Domestic and personal class
Fisheries and fishing class
Forestry and lumbering class. ....
Manufacturing class
Mining class.
Miscellaneous clas<3
Professional class
Trade and transportation class
New Brunswick.
Agricultural class
Domestic and personal class ....
Fisheries and fishing class ....
Forestry and lumbering class.. .
Manufacturing class
Mining class. .
Miscellaneous class .
Professional class
Trade and transportation class
Nova Scotia.
Agricultural class
Domestic and personal class
Fisheries and fishing class .
Forestry and lumbering class.. . .
Manufacturing class. . .
158
WAGE- EARNERS.
TABLE LXIX. Number of occupations of wage-earners by classes, 1901
concluded.
Classes of occupations.
At regular employment.
At extra employment.
Total
kinds
of
occupa
tions.
Occupa
tions
employ
ing
males.
Occupa
tions
employ
ing
females .
Total
kinds
of
occupa
tions.
Occupa
tions
employ
ing
males.
Occupa
tions
employ
ing
females .
Nova Scotia con.
Mining class
NO.
21
4
31
98
1,320
20
37
2
11
1,013
28
17
51
141
228
5
25
1
1
100
2
1
23
70
863
9
32
3
7
G08
11
9
42
132
233
11
24
1
5
80
8
5
28
71
NO.
21
4
31
97
1,229
18
33
2
11
933
25
17
49
141
200
5
22
1
1
82
2
1
21
65
809
9
27
3
17
561
10
9
42
131
205
10
19
1
4
68
8
5
22
68
NO,
10
20
398
3
19
298
25
53
44
11
14
6
13
286
2
17
208
16
43
38
1
10
8
7
12
NO.
8
1
18
40
375
9
21
1
9
202
10
6
28
89
58
2
6
1
26
5
18
301
4
21
2
8
152
5
3
22
84
89
6
12
1
26
2
2
12
28
NO.
8
1
17
39
359
9
17
1
9
192
10
6
27
88
54
2
5
11
24
5
. 17
286
4
17
2
8
142
5
3
22
83
87
6
10
1
26
2
2
12
28
NO.
3
3
53
8
26
8
11
10
2
3
2
3
45
10
24
5
6
6
4
1
1
Miscellaneous class
Professional class .
Trade and transportation class
Ontario,
Agricultural class
Domestic and personal class ...,-...
fisheries and fishing class
Forestry and lumbering class
Manufacturing class
Mining class
Miscellaneous class.
Professional class
Trade and transportation class
Prince Edward Island.
Agricultural class . . . ... ....
Domestic and personal class
Fisheries and fishing class
Forestry and lumbering class.
Manufacturing class.
Mining class . ,
Miscellaneous class
Professional class
Trade and transportation class . . .
Quebec.
Agricultural class
Domestic and personal class
Fisheries and fishing class
Forestry and lumbering class.. .
Manufacturing class
Mining class
Miscellaneous class
Professional class
Trade and transportation class. . , .
The Territories.
Agricultural class
Domestic and personal class
Fisheries and fishing class
Forestry and lumbering class
Manufacturing class
Mining class
Miscellaneous cla?s
Professional class
Trade and transportation class . .
159
TABLE LXX
WAGE- EARNERS.
Earnings at regular work by classes of occupations, 190U
Classes.
Number at
regular work.
Earnings at regular work.
m.
f.
Total.
Average.
m.
f.
in.
f.
Agricultural
NO.
72,696
140,978
7,372
16,438
226,001
23,898
523
29,574
144,005
ftffl.48fi
NO.
92
67,752
49,662
22,110
13,829
153.445
$
15,088,523
38,411,472
1,513,931
5,014,821
91,110,433
12,278,110
202.74E
20,018,090
72,466,667
256.104.792
$
13,453
9,285,169
9,597,784
5,731,011
3,296,776
27.924.193
$
207.55
272.46
205.36
305.07
403.14
513.77
387.65
676.88
503 22
387.16
$
146.23
137.05
193.26
259.20-
238 39
181 . 98
Domestic and personal ....
Fisheries
Forestry and lumbering
Manufacturing
Mining
Miscellaneous
Professional
Trade and transportation . .
Totals.
TABLE LXXI. Extra earnings by classes of occupations, 1901.
Classes.
Number
at extra work.
Earnings at extra work.
m.
f.
Totals.
Averages.
m.
f.
m.
f.
Agiicultural
NO.
1,766
2,387
1,003
547
7,606
311
40
1,757
3,982
19.399
NO.
310
289
288
65
952
$
144,471
224,122
101,706
57,804
876,273
68,108
5,216
355,124
609,499
2.442.393
$
17,230
17,858
21,614
6,770
63.472
$
81.81
93.92
101 . 40
105.67
115 20
219.00
130.40
202.16
153.06
125 95
$
55.58
61.79
75.05
104.15
66 67
Domestic and personal
Fisheries
Forestry and lumbering
Manufacturing
Mining
Miscellaneous
Professional
Trade and transportation. . .
To*9.k
TABLE LXXII
Employees and salaries by principal occupations in the
professional class, 1901.
Occupations.
Employees.
Salaries.
m.
f.
m.
f.
Clererv
NO.
4,007
2,399
1,143
8,081
i;79i
510
8HO
6,876
25.687
NO.
40
5
612
66
730
3,160
17,207
21.820
$
2,853,083
1,242,970
1,492,291
6,701,052
1,257,184
264,711
401,638
3,342,036
17.554.965
$
9,559
1,020
206,996
20,457
174,774
949,873
4,22d,849
5.591.528,
Electricians
Engineers
Government employees .
Municipal employees
Musicians and music teachers
Stenographers and typewriters
Teachers ".
Totals.
160
WAGE-EARNERS.
TABLE LXXIII. Number and average wages of teachers by sex in provinces.
Provinces.
Number.
Average salaries.
m.
f.
m.
f.
Oanada ,
NO.
6,876
259
582
476
639
3,244
338
1,103
235
NO.
17,207
366
937
1,319
1.575
. 6,449
272
6,071
218
<IP
486.04
676.84
487.00
412.52
384.03
537.85
246.15
450.13
498.12
1
245.76
553.08
410.22
227.61
237.66
307.75
180.03
138.44
428.32
British Columbia
IV: ani boba
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Ontario . . .
Prince Edward Island ....
Quebec
The territories . .
TABLE LXXIV. Percentage of time and earnings by sex in provinces.
Provinces.
Percentage of time.
Percentage of earnings.
m.
f.
m.
f.
British Columbia
7-45
4-02
5-05
7 50
44-83
i-oo
28-53
1.62
2-03
3-87
4-59
5-39
50-14
1-12
31-86
i-oo
11 27
4-64
4-59
7-14
43-28
0-62
26-71
1-75
3-87
5-10
4-54
5 26
51-08
0-77
28-15
1-23
Manitoba .
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Ontario
Prince Edward Island
Quebec
The territories .
TABLE LXXV. Percentage of occupation by sex in provinces.
Provinces.
-- .
Male.
Female.
British Columbia
p.c.
95 00
p.c.
12 70
Manitoba
96.00
21 00
New Brunswick ,
94.64
23 00
Nova Scotia
95.20
19 21
Ontario
93 10
30 15
Prince Kdward Island
87.72
19 29
Quebec
93.74
33 14
The territories . .
88 00
16.30
TABLE LXXVI. Percentage of time and earnings by classes of occupation.
Classes.
Percentage of time.
Percentage of earnings.
m.
f.
m.
f.
Agricultural
10-43
20-64
80
2-19
34-57
3 43
0-08
4-80
23-06
0-05
44-58
31-94
-
13-88
9-55
5-89
15-00
0-59
1-95
35-58
4-80
0-08
7 82
28-29
0-05
33-25
34-37
20-52
11-81
Domestic and personal
Fisheries and fishing
Forestry and lumbering
Manufacturing
Mining
Miscellaneous
Professional
Trade and transportation .
161
NORTHWEST PROVINCES.
TABLE LXXVII. Population by districts, 1906 and 1901,
190(
>.
1901.
Districts.
Families.
Male.
Female .
Total.
Male.
Female .
Total.
N.W. PROVINCES.
Manitoba.
Brandon
180,312
69,381
6,342
466,257
205,183
19,825
342,606
160,505
14,540
808,863
365,688
34,365
228,954
138,504
13,750
190,558
116,707
11,297
419,512
255,211
25,047
Dauphin
7,425
18,823
15,433
34,256
12,646
9,985
22,631
Lisgar . .
4,433
13,437
11,558
24,995
13,231
11,505
24,736
Macdonald
5,462
16,016
12,260
28,276
13,331
10,535
23,86>
Marquette
5,910
16,422
12,013
28,435
11,471
8,960
20,431
Portage la Prairie
Provencher
5,272
6,020
1>,529
18,124
11,763
15,374
27,292
33,498
12,824
12,819
10,659
11,615
23,483
24,434
Selkirk
6,940
19,595
15,396
34,991
12,957
11,064
24,021
Souris ...
5,892
16,951
12,476
29,427
13,535
*1(),687
24,222
Winnipeg,
15,685
50,461
39,692
90,153
21,940
20,400
42,340
Saskatchewan.
Assiniboia East
66,009
10,643
152,791
26,913
104,972
19,040
257,763
45,953
49,431
11,996
41,848
9,577
91,279
21,573
Assiniboia West
11,298
29,004
17,556
46,560
7,355
5,490
12,845
Humboldt
11,957
24,300
15,995
40,295
3,075
2,725
5,800
Mackenzie
7,574
16,319
13,128
29,447
7,919
7,310
15,229
Qu Appelle
13,168
30,786
20,667
51,453
8,449
6,606
15,055
Saskatchewan
10,984
24,621
17,649
42,270
9,008
8,554
17.E62
Saskatchewan North. . . .
385
848
937
1,785
1,629
1,586
3,215
Alberta.
Alberta
44,922
9,673
108.283
23,08(5
77,129
15,782
185,412
38,868
41,019
8,553
32,003
6,179
73,022
14,732
Calgary
10,073
25,586
16,661
42,247
8,515
6,105
14,620
Edmonton
8,571
22,321
17 750
40 071
10 428
9,164
19 592
Strathcona
15 507
34 700
24 578
59 278
11 551
9 127
20 G78
Alberta North
1,098
2,590
2,358
4,948
1,972
1,428
3,400
NOTE. A census of population and agriculture of the Northwest provinces was taken
under date of June 24, 1906, as provided by chapters 5 and 6 of 4 and 5 Edward VII. The
electoral districts are as constituted by chapter 60 of 3 Edward VII, except that by an
Order in Council of May 15, 1906, part of the electoral district of Selkirk, in the pro
vince of Manitoba, was added to the district of Winnipeg^so as to conform with the
boundaries of the city of Winnipeg as constituted by an Act of the Manitoba Legislature,
assented to February 9, 190G ; and except that the census districts of Saskatchewan North,
in the province of Saskatchewan and Alberta North, in the province of Alberta, are as
constituted by the Order in Council aforesaid.
11 Y.B.
162
NORTHWEST PROVINCES
TABLE LXXVIII. Sex, conjugal state, birthplace and ages of the people
in 1906.
Classes.
Manitoba .
Saskat
chewan.
Alberta.
Totals,
1906.
Totals,
1901. *
Increase.
Population
365,688
257,763
185,412
808,863
419,512
389 351
By sex
Male
205, 183
152 791
108 283
466 257
228,954
237 303
Female
160 505
104 972
77 129
342 606
190 558
152 048
By conjugal state-
Single
232,440
162,935
11 6 359
511,734
266 477
245 257
Married
124,164
88,875
64,655
277,694
141,875
135 819
Widowed
9,029
5,867
4 282
19,178
11 097
8 081
Divorced
55
86
116
257
63
194
By birthplace
British born
292,031
164,759
111,138
567,928
328 884
239 044
Canada
228,669
128,879
86,818
444,366
277,755
166,611
Alberta
213
459
38 499
39,171
2
British Columbia .
Manitoba
301
132,378
221
11,124
755
3,335
1,277
146,837
400
105,632
877
41,205
New Brunswick . . .
Nova Scotia
1,224
2,414
954
1,491
1,336
2,085
3,514
5,990
1,489
2,705
2,025
3,285
Ontario
Prince Edward Is
land
79,002
1,253
54,474
762
30,486
942
163,962
2,957
95,795
907
68,167
2,050
Quebec.
9,632
5,557
4 716
19,905
12,567
7,338
Saskatchewan
635
45,682
670
46,987
2
Northwest Terri
tories. . .
568
4 064
768
5 400
57 852
Not given
1,049
4,091
3226
8,366
408
7,958
British Islands
62,736
35,518
23,809
122,063
50,440
71,623
England
40,894
25,071
15,934
81,899
30,788
51,111
Ireland ....
6 137
2 619
2 147
10 903
6 695
4 208
Scotland
15,086
7,379
5,295
27,760
12,325
15,435
Wales
509
408
381
1,298
542
756
L/esser Isles . .
no
41
52
203
90
113
British possessions. . .
Australia
626
169
362
106
511
147
1,499
422
689
108
810
314
India ...
132
103
105
340
252
88
Newfoundland. . . .
New Zealand
151
56
42
37
114
67
307
160
200
?2
107
128
South Africa
72
36
38
146
26
120
Other possessions. .
Foreign born
46
73,173
38
92,188
40
73,669
124
239,030
71
89,182
53
149,848
Austria-Hungary. .
Belgium. .
25,640
1 394
21,865
716
11,041
413
58,546
2 523
24,977
1,120
33,569
1,403
China
572
351
95
1,875
486
1,389
Denmark. .
513
411
679
1,603
687
916
East Indies
30
49
11
90
22
68
France
2,370
1,701
854
4,925
2,493
2,432
Germany
5,148
5 827
3 216
14,191
4,455
9,736
Greece .
176
9
3
188
5
183
1 Date of March 31, 1901. 2 The birthplace of the people for Alberta and Saskat
chewan in 1901 is given under the head of the Northwest territories.
163
TABLE LXXVJII.
NORTHWEST PROVINCES.
Sex, conjugal state, birthplace and ages of the people
in 1906 concluded.
Classes.
Manitoba .
Saskat
chewan.
Alberta.
Totals,
1906.
Totals,
1901.
Increase.
By birthplace con.
Foreign born con.
Holland
637
244
177
1,058
110
948
Iceland
5,495
938
295
6,728
5,827
901
Italy
487
169
702
1,358
207
1,151
Japan
30
42
32
104
27
77
Norway & Sweden.
Roumania
4,179
710
6,297
660
5,322
78
15,798
1,448
3,865
168
11,933
1 280
Hussia
11,730
16,551
5,823
34,104
23 439
10 665
Spain and Portugal
Switzerland
Turkey and Syria. .
United States
47
167
405
12,023
19
187
102
35,464
19
247
19
43,251
85
601
526
90 738
28
202
94
20 799
57
399
432
69 939
West Indies
121
24
57
202
57
145
Other countries ....
At sea . . . ,
1,299
7
562
5
478
4
2,339
16
114
51
2,225
35
Not given
477
811
601
1,889
1,395
494
By age : Males
Total males
205,183
152,791
108,283
466,257
228,954
237 303
Under 1 year
4,184
2,923
1,882
8,989
6043
2 946
1 to under 5 years ....
5 to under 10 years. . .
10 to under 20 years. .
20 to under 25 years . .
25 to under 35 years. .
35 to under 45 years .
45 to under 55 years . .
55 to under 65 years . .
65 to under 75 years . .
75 to under 85 years . .
85 to under 95 years . .
95 years and over
Not given
19,G06
20,743
37,903
26,530
41,715
25,687
16,073
7,596
3,384
1,079
153
13
517
14,678
14,389
26,129
21,927
33,382
18,712
11,215
5,403
2,167
593
82
43
1,148
10,607
10,898
18,450
13,120
22,362
14,820
9,129
3,981
1,474
359
56
8
1,137
44,891
46,030
82,482
61,577
97,459
59,219
36,417
16,980
7,025
2,031
291
64
2,802
24,228
27,549
45,652
22,438
38,896
29,501
17,737
8,835
3,974
1,139
164
14
2 784
20,663
18,481
36,830
38,139
58,563
29,718
18,680
8,145
3,051
892
127
50
18
By age : Females
Total females
160,505
104 971
77,129
342 606
190 558
152 048
Under 1 year
4,109
2 902
1 811
8 822
5 937
2 885
1 to under 5 years. . . .
5 to \mder 10 years. . .
10 to under 20 years . .
20 to under 25 years . .
25 to under 35 years. .
35 to under 45 years . .
45 to under 55 years. .
55 to under 65 years . .
65 to under 75 years , .
75 to under 85 years. .
85 to under 95 years. .
95 years and over ....
Not given.
19,158
20,307
35,096
17,380
26,478
17,603
11,140
5,377
2,598
814
139
18
288
14,450
14,087
22,369
10,300
17,166
11,229
6,742
3,437
1,425
406
79
13
307
10,285
10.565
16,712
7,091
12,659
8,898
5,162
2,269
1,012
273
54
8
330
43,893
44,959
74,177
34,831
56,303
37,730
23,044
11,083
5,035
1,493
272
39
925
23,763
27,065
42,508
16,940
28,077
21,352
12,010
6,483
3,142
979
171
26
2.105
20,130
17,894
31,669
17,891
28,226
16,378
11,034
4,600
1,893
514
101
13
-1.180
11 Y.B.
164
NORTHWEST PROVINCES.
TABLE LXXIX. Number and population of cities, towns, villages, townships,
etc., in 1901 and 1906.
Areas.
Number.
Population.
1901.
1900.
1901.
1906.
Manitoba
Cities
2
12
8
844
18
30
14
7
28
872
32
10
1
G
21
654
21
4
8
25
57
2,370
18
83
28
2
17
12
977
18
35
11
4
24
70,
2,063
32
27
5
18
33
1,325
21
28
11
59
115
4,365
18
88
66
255,211
47,960
14,782
7,694
169,013
10,199
5,321
242
91,279
7,928
6,338
64,907
7,491
4,615
73,022
4,091
9,104
8,7*4
^ 43,686
6,435
3,912
419,512
52,051
31,874
19,766
277,606
10,199
19,247
8,769
365,688
100,561
28,826
8,703
209,347
12,276
5,768
207
257,763
18,434
16,475
13,553
199,687
6,380
3,234
185,412
30,119
16,104
11,810
114,814
6,481
6,084
808,863
149,114
61,405
34,066
523,848
12,276
18,629
9,525
Towns
Villages ...
Townships
Parishes .
Indian Reserves
Other areas
Saskatchewan
Cities
Towns t .
Villages ,
Townships
Indian Reserves
Other areas
Alberta
Cities .....
Towns
Villages
Tow nships
Indian Reserves ...
Other areas
NORTHWEST PROVINCES
Cities
Towns
Villages
Townships
Parishes
Indian Reserves
Other areas
TABLE LXXX. Immigration by provinces, 1st January, 1901 to
24th June, 1906.
Year.
Manitoba.
Saskatche
wan.
Alberta.
Totals.
1901...
5,433
4,713
6,923
17,06f
1902
9,455
11,578
12,071
33,104
1903
14,626
22,082
13,407
50,11
1904
14,155
15,356
10,717
40,225
1905
14,366
17,421
12,765
44,552
1906 to 24th June
15,837
19,297
13,255
48,38f
Totals
73,872
90,447
69,138
233,457
165
NORTHWEST PROVINCES.
TABLE LXXXI. Population of cities, towns and incorporated villages in
1906 and 1901 as classed in 1906.
Cities, towns and villages.
1906.
1901.
Cities, towns and villages.
1906.
1901.
Manitoba.
138,090
100,561
75,049
47,960
Saskatchewa n con.
Villages con.
"RvrnHon
10,408
5,620
Hanley
568
\ViTiniTipf
90,153
42,340
Indian Head
1,545
768
461
134
T nwns!
28,826
20,973
Maple Creek
687
382
Birtle
422
466
Milestone
244
fjfl.i hfin V
1,111
1,023
Moosomin
1,152
868
CctrniciH
1,530
1,439
North Battleford
824
i>AiTnVnn
1,670
1,135
Oxbow
527
230
Emerson
920
840
Qu Appelle
778
434
Glfl.dst.WIP
828
731
Rosthern
918
413
Hartney
653
505
Wapella
459
397
IMinnedosa
1,299
1,052
Wey burn
966
113
IVIurden
1,437
1,522
Whitewood
501
359
IVIorris . . ......
513
465
Wolseley
935
409
^Jppnn.wa.
1,895
1 418
bellow Grass
344
17
"P/^yfo CTP Ifl. r 7*23,1 7 IP
5 106
-i.,na.<j
3 901
Yorkton ,
1,363
700
St Boniface
5,119
2, 019
Selkirk
2,701
2,188
Villages .
13,553
2,356
Souris
1,413
839
Abernethy
292
Ranid Oitv
738
529
Alameda
333
104
Virden .
1,471
901
Antler
80
34
Balcarres
124
Villages .
8,703
6,116
Balgonie
329
79
Boissevain . .
979
898
Blad worth
97
Deloraine
856
920
Broadview
606
230
Elkhorn
525
Canora
169
Gilbert Plains
436
125
Carievale
194
45
Gretna .
646
617
Churchbridge
65
22
Kilarney
1 117
585
Craik
229
Mjinitou
717
617
Craven
83
7
Melita
784
485
Creelman
61
Pilot Mound
589
446
Cupar .
162
__
Plum Coulee ...
450
394
Drinkwater
58
_
Stonewall .
1,074
589
Dubuc
70
\V"inkler
530
391
Duck Lake
439
301
Dundurn
213
Earl Grey ,
92
_
Saskat chewan
48 462
14377
Esterhazy
231
Filmore
156
Cities
18,434
5,705
Fleming
260
160
Moosejaw . ...
6,249
1,558
Forget .
200
Prince Albert
3,005
1,785
Frobisher
137
_
Regina ...
6,169
2,249
Fort Qu Appelle
170
241
Savskatoon
3,011
113
Gainsboro
180
94
Glen Ewen
117
Towns .
16 475
6316
Grayson
74
Arcola. ... .
652
129
Grenfell
677
452
Battleford
933
609
Hague. .
213
62
Carlyle
374
23
Halbrite
272
Carnduff ...
491
190
Heward
173
_
Caron
215
Humboldt
279
Davidson
520
Kamsack
204
Estevan
877
141
Laner . ,
108
Francis .
141
Langenburg .
156
M
166
NORTHWEST PROVINCES.
TABLE LXXXI. Population of cities, towns and incorporated villages in
1906 and 1901 as classed in 1906 concluded.
Cities, towns and villages.
1906.
1901.
Cities, towns and villages.
1906.
1901.
Saskatchewa n con.
Villages con.
Langham
249
Albert a con.
Towns con.
High River. . . . ,
1,018
153
Lemberg
365
_
Innisfail
643
317
Lipton
160
Lacombe . . .
1,015
499
Lloydminster (part). . . .
389
_
Macleod
1,144
796
Macoun
102
!
Olds
554
218
Manor
250
27
Okotoks ...
508
245
Melf ort
351
Pincher Creek
589
335
Mortlach
127
_
Ponoka
473
m
Newdorf
159
_
Raymond.
1,568
North Portal
220
52
Red Deer
1,418
323
Osaere .
75
St. Albert ..
543
472
Osier
57
_
Strathcona. .... . . . .
2,921
1,550
Pense . . . .
185
15
Vegreville. . ....
344
Radisson
156
Vermilion
623
_
Redvers
138
_
Rocanville
136
Villages
11,810
2,067
Rouleau
304
_
Athabaska Landing. , . .
407
268
Saltcoats
265
155
Blairmore
449
231
Sheho
120
Blackfalds
156
Sintaluta
317
155
Bowden
171
12
Star City
109
Camrose , . . .
412
Stockholm
70
Carstairs >
297
20
Stoughton ...
242
_
Cavlev .
48
Strasburg ,
203
Cochrane
158
92
Swift Current ..
554
121
Coleman. .
915
Tantallon
91
Co wley
78
_
Tisdale
61
_
Dominion Cit y
128
86
Togo . .
50
_
Daysland
288
Tyvan
100
_
Frank
1,178
19
Vonda
174
_
Gleichen
199
101
Wadena
141
_
Irvine
200
Warman
129
Lavoy
60
_
Watson
129
_
Leavings
104
__
Wauchope
72
Leduc
. 391
112
Lille
414
3
Alberta.
58,033
19,092
Lloydminster (part)
130
Magrath
884
424
Cities
30,119
10909
Millet
85
Calgary
11,967
4,091
Morinville
203
49
Edmonton
11,167
2,626
Nanton
382
Lethbridge
2,313
2,072
Penhold
76
,
Medicine Hat
3,020
1,570
Riverside
826
Wetaskiwin. . . . ,
1,652
550
Rouleau ville . ..... .
780
301
Towns
16 104
6 116
Rosenroll
Stafford
54
623
Cardston
1,001
639
Staveley
129
_
Claresholm .
680
Sterling. .
438
349
Didsbury
477
112
Stettler
570
Fort Saskatchewan
585
306
Tabor
578
mm
167
NORTHWEST PROVINCES.
TABLE LXXXII. Farms in the provinces in 1906 and 1901,
Provinces and districts.
Farms in
1906.
Farms in
1901.
Increase.
NOKTHWEST PBOVINCES.
Manitoba.
NO.
122,398
36,141
3,136
NO.
54,625
31,812
NO.
67,77;
4,32?
Dauphin. .
6,036
Lisgar
3,066
Macdonald
3,871
Marquette ,
4,841
Portage la Prairie
3,150
Provencher
3,749
Selkirk
3,901
Souris
4.3:8
3
Saskatchewan.
Assiniboia East. . ,
55,971
11,199
13,380
42,591
Assiniboia \Vest
8,750
Humboldt
10,749
Mackenzie ,
5,788
Qu Appelle ...
11,915
Saskatchewan
7,571
Saskatchewan North
Alberta.
Alberta. . >
30,286
6,385
9,433
20,85c
Calgary ....
5,356
Edmonton
4,845
Strathcona
13,658
Alberta North
42
168
NORTHWEST PROVINCES.
TABLK LXXXIII. Horses, horned cattle, sheep and swine in the provinces
in 1906 and 1901.
Provinces and districts.
Horses.
Milch
cows.
Other
horned
cattle.
Sheep
and
lambs.
Swine.
1906.
NORTHWEST PROVINCES.
Manitoba.
Brandon
NO.
682,919
215,819
29,771
NO.
384,006
170,543
14,858
NO.
1,560,592
350,969
38 475
NO.
304,531
28,975
1 435
NO.
439,048
200,509
27 150
Dauphin
18,475
24,639
59 431
5 760
17 993
Lissrar .
24,490
13,439
23,360
3,533
28 754
Macdonald.
24 266
19,332
37 829
1 973
25 154
Marquette ....
25,337
20,971
53,201
2,257
18 636
Portage la Prairie
22,905
14,958
36,251
1,596
22 323
Provencher ,
18,859
22,119
30,355
3,259
20,143
Selkirk
10,523
20,065
35,178
4,693
11 270
Souris
37,958
17,053
36,703
4468
29 031
Winnipeg
3,185
1,809
186
1
55
Saskatchewan.
Assiniboia East
240,566
54,613
112,618
28,531
360,236
71,632
121,290
3,977
123,916
32,633
Assiniboia \Vest
63,096
15,729
117,206
105,440
19,564
Humboldt
27,597
18,981
48,758
3,984
18,314
Mackenzie
13,273
12,406
42,670
3,650
8,545
Qu Appelle
56 079
19,546
37,099
1,436
27,811
Saskatchewan
25 886
17,413
42,850
2,803
17,049
Saskatchewan North
22
12
21
Alberta.
Alberta
226,534
80,577
101,245
18,146
849,387
373,482
154,266
124,864
114,623
10,320
Calerarv ..
74,086
22,327
262,293
10,017
17,501
Edmonton
19,881
17,872
47,409
4,352
36,088
Strathcona
48,872
42,166
164,223
15,033
50,178
Alberta North
3,118
734
1,980
536
1901.
NORTHWEST PROVINCES.
Manitoba , . . . .
340,329
163,867
244,216
141,481
698,409
208 405
182,616
29,464
200,375
126,459
Saskatchewan
83,461
56,440
160,613
73,097
27,753
Alberta ,
93,001
46,295
329,391
80,055
46,163
169
NORTHWEST PROVINCES.
TABLE LXXXIV. Field crops of 1900, 1905 and 1906.
Kinds of crops.
1900.
1905.
1906.
acres.
bush.
acres.
bush.
acres.
bush.
N.W. PROVINCES.
Fall wheat
947
2,494,519
833,390
162,557
3,276
14,731
25,611
2,164
60,496
120
1,965,073
573,848
139,660
937
14,404
15,798
963
43,660
306
486,864
141,517
11,79*
1,291
226
5,907
622
5,961
20,505
23,436,354
16,653,681
3,141,121
37,217
85,011
3,155,391
462,042
tons.
90,852
| 904,481
bush.
2,036
18,350,893
10,592,365
2,666,567
7,085
81,898
1,892,803
230,644
tons.
53,184
475,600
bush.
3,765
4,302,326
2,270,057
187,211
12,483
2,403
675,04:
109,177
tons.
10,005
243,282
52,669
3,888,700
1,697,170
370,850
7,708
45,812
34,139
4,410
2,792
64,680
129,358
617
2,416,636
779,279
249,218
2,543
9,205
15,924
2,076
32
37,324
80,664
468
1,375,813
606,346
40,732
1,075
35,664
9,981
899
33
10,786
8,938
1,110,067
81,351,560
68,810,855
10,971,755
163,599
608,242
5,569,613
710,356
tons.
19,907
105,828
174,689
2,630,313
bush.
12,114
47,614,472
31,458,692
7,544,150
58,767
110,041
2,812,085
381,530
tons.
167
62,052
113,017
973,791
bush.
9, 653
31.789^545
25,623,849
1,196,419
19,850
486,578
1,485,800
161,806
tons.
142
17,028
11,061
818,358
85,199
4,977,294
2,309,439
522,734
14,496
131,819
50,720
8,028
4,369
49,656
174,216
655
2,720,424
931,282
336,986
4,308
16,501
20,825
3,283
454
25,250
111,402
1,046
2,116,438
901,646
77,573
3,045
108,834
16,628
1,911
571
9,320
13,507
2,225,281
108,361,543
110,569,628
18,684,609
323,904
1,818,780
9,489,081
2,081,932
tons.
32,075
123,022
359,701
bush.
12,074
54,460,124
44,643,300
11,979,554
93,016
227,796
4,150,012
1,099,159
tons.
2,403
63,465
235,596
bush.
21,596
50,160,763
41,899,257
2,828,587
61,437
1,504,814
2,706,911
429,408
tons.
2,461
20,531
37,790
Spring wheat. ....... .
Oats
Barley. .
Rye..
Flax .
Potatoes
Other field roots
Sugar beets
Forage crops
Sown or cultivated hay. .
Native or prairie hay. . . .
Ma ni toba.
Fall wheat
Spring wheat
Oats
Barley
Rye..
Flax
Potatoes
Other field roots
Sugar beets
Forage crops
Sown or cultivated hay. .
Native or prairie hay, , .
Saskatchewan.
Fall wheat
Spring wheat
Oats
Barley
Rye..
Flax
Potatoes
Other field routs
Sugar beets
Forage crops
Sown or cultivated hay. .
Native or prairie hay. . . ,
170
NORTHWEST PROVINCES.
TABLE LXXXIV. Field crops of 1900, 1905 and 1906 concluded.
19(
)0.
19(
i
)5.
19<
)6.
Kinds of crops.
acres.
bush.
acres.
bush.
acres.
bush.
Alberta.
Fall wheat
521
14,704
51,584
1,088,300
83,498
2,191,611
Spring wheat
42582
783 135
96 251
1,947,543
140 432
3 740 656
Oats
118 025
3 791 259
311 545
11 728 314
476 511
24 027 071
Barley.
11 099
287 343
80 900
2 231 186
108 175
3 876 468
Rye
1 048
17 649
4 090
84 982
7 143
16!) 451
Flax
101
710
943
11,623
6,484
86 170
Potatoes
3,906
587,541
8,234
1,271,728
13,267
2,632 158
Other field roots.. . .
574
124 221
1,435
167,020
2,834
553 365
Sugar beets
tons.
2,727
tons.
19,598
3,344
tons.
27,211
Forage crops
10 875
27 663
16 570
26 748
15 086
39 026
Sown or cultivated hay..
Native or prairie hay . . .
185,599
39,756
50,611
838,164
49,307
86,315
TABLE LXXXV. Areas of all field crops in 1905 and 1906, together with
whole number of occupied farms and of farms growing wheat, Parley
and oats in 1906.
Provinces.
Areas of all field
crops.
Farms in
1906.
Farms in 1906 growing
1905.
1906.
wheat.
barley.
oats.
N. W. PROVINCES ..
Manitoba
acres.
6,338,325
3,616,921
2,104,583
616,821
acres.
8,407,697
4,220,161
3,271,436
916,100
NO.
122,398
36,141
55,971
30,286
NO.
76,381
27,910
37,062
11,409
NO.
43,386
21,206
10,993
11,137
NO.
89,269
29,100
39,547
20,622
Saskatchewan
Alberta
II. TABLES COMPILED
FROM DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS.
172
TRADE AN T D COMMERCE.
TABLE LXXXVI. Exports of Canada by values of home and foreign produce
in the 39 fiscal years 186 8- 1906 l , and duties on exports.
Fiscal years.
Merchandise.
Coin and
bullion.
Total
exports. 2
Duties
collected
on ex ports.
Home. 2
Foreign.
1888..
i
45,543,177
49,323,304
56,081,192
55,181,356
62,944.027
73,245,606
7 3, 926, 748
67,490,893
69,861,849
65,864,880
65,740,134
60,089,578
70,096,191
80,921,379
90,042,711
84,285,707
77,132,079
76,183,518
74,975,506
77,964,020
78,297,750
77,201,804
82,335,514
85,757,744
95,684,253
102,006,490
100,586,853
99,528,351
106,378,752
119,685,410
139,920,932
132,801,262
163,510,790
177,431,386
196,019,763
214,401,674
198,414,439
190,854,946
235,483,956
3,973,195,924
$
4,196,821
3,855,801
6,527,622
9,853,244
12,798,182
9,405,910
10,614,096
7,137,319
7,234,961
7,111,108
11,164,878
8,355,644
13,240,006
13,375,117
7,628,453
9,751,773
9,389,106
8,079,646
7,438,079
8,549,333
8,803,394
6,938,455
9,051,781
8,798,631
13,121,791
8,941,856
11,833,805
6,485,043
6,606,738
10,825,163
14,980,883
17,520,088
14,265,254
17,077,757
13,951,101
10,828,087
12,641,239
10,617,115
11,173,846
390,169,126
$
4,866,168
4,218,208
8,002,278
6,690,350
4,010,398
3,845,987
1,995,835
1,039,837
1,210,037
733,739
168,989
704,586
1,771,755
971,005
371,093
631,600
2,184,292
2.026,980
56,531
5,569
17,534
1,978,256
2,439,782
946,927
1,809,118
4,133,698
1,639,380
4,325,319
4,699,309
3,492,550
4,623,138
4,016,025
8,657,168
1,978,489
1,669,422
619,963
2,465,557
1,844,811
9,928,828
107,020,511
$
54,606,166
57,397,313
70,611,092
71,724,950
79,752,607
86,497,503
86,536,679
75,668,049
78,336,847
73,709,727
77,074,001
69,149,808
85,107,952
95,267,501
98,042,257
94,669,080
88,705,477
86,290,144
82,470,116
86,518,922
87,118,678
86,118,515
93,827,077
95,503,302
110,615,162
115,082,044
114,260,038
110,338,713
117,684,799
134,003,123
159,524,953
154,337,375
186,433,212
Id6,487,632
211,640,286
225,849,724
213,521,235
203,316,872
256,586,630
4,470,385,561
$
17,986
14,403
37,912
36,066
24,809
20,152
14,565
7,243
4,500
4,103
4,161
4,272
8,896
8,141
8,810
9,756
8,515
12,305
20,726
31,397
21,772
42,207
93,674
64,803
108
521,282
1869 .
1870
1871 . .
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879 . . . .
1880 , ,
1881
1882
1883
1884 ..
1885 ,
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894 ,
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
Totals for 39 years
J The fiscal year of the Dominion ends June 30. 2 The home and total exports in this
table are exclusive of exports to the United States estimated short in the years 1868-1900.
173
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE LXXXVII. Imports of Canada by values entered for consumption in
the 39 fiscal years 1 868-1 906 1 , and duties on imports.
Fiscal years.
Merchandise.
Coin and
bullion.
Total
imports.
*
Duties
collected
on
imports.
Dutiable.
Free.
1868 ,
$
43,655,696
41,069,342
45,127,422
60,094,362
68,276,157
71,198,176
76,232,530
78,138,511
60,238,297
60,916,770
59,773,039
55,426,836
54,182,967
71,620,725
85,757,433
91,588,339
80,010,498
73,269,618
70,658,819
78,120,679
69,645,824
74,475,139
77,106,286
74,536,036
69,160,737
69,873,571
62,779,182
58,557,655
67,239,759
66,220,765
74,625,088
89,433,172
104,346,795
105,969,756
118,657,496
136,796,065
148,909,576
150,928,787
173,046,109
3,117,664,014
23,434,463
22,085,599
21,774,652
24,120,026
36,679,210
53,310,953
46,948,357
39,270,057
32,274,810
33,209,624
30,622,812
23,275,683
15,717,575
18,867,604
25,387,751
30,273,157
25,962,480
26,486,157
25,333,318
26,986,531
31,025,804
34,623,057
34,576,287
36,997,918
45,999,676
45,297,259
46,291,729
42,118,236
38,121,402
40,397,082
51,682,074
59,913,287
68,160,083
71,730,938
77,822,694
88,017,654
94,680,443
100,688,332
110,236,095
1,700,400,849
$
4,895,147
4,247,229
71,985,306
67,402,170
71,237,603
86,947,482
107,709,116
127,514,594
127,404,169
119,618,657
94,733,218
96,300,483
91,199,577
80,341,608
71,782,349
91,611,604
112,648,927
123,137,019
108,180,644
102,710,019
99,602,694
105,639,428
102,847,100
109,673,447
112,765,584
113,345,124
116,978,943
121,705,030
113,093,983
105,252,511
110,587,480
111,294,021
130,698,006
154,051,593
180,804,316
181,237,988
202,791,595
233,790,516
251,464,332
261,925,554
290,360,807
4,962,374,597
$
8,801,446
8,284,507
9,425,028
11,807,590
13,020,684
12,997.578
14,407,318
15,354,139
12,828,614
12,544,348
12,791,532
12,935,269
14,129,953
18,492,645
21,700,028
23,162,553
20,156,448
19,121,254
19,427,398
22,438,309
22,187,869
23,742,317
23,921,234
23,416,266
20,550,474
21,161,711
19,379,822
17,887,269
20,219,037
19,891,997
22,157,788
25,734,229
28,889,110
29,106,980
32,425,532
37,110,355
40,954,349
42,024,340
46,671,101
821,258,421
1869
1870
4,335,529
2,733,094
2,753,749
3,005,465
4,223,282
2,210,089
2,220,111
2,174,089
803,726
1,639,089
1,881,807
1,123,275
1,503,743
1,275,523
2,207,666
2,954,244
3,610,557
532,218
2,175,472
575,251
1,083,011
1,811,170
1,818,530
6,534,200
4,023,072
4,576,620
5,226,319
4,676,194
4,390,844
4,705,134
8,297,438
3,537,294
6,311,405
8,976,797
7,874,313
10,308,435
7,078,603
144,309,734
1871
1872
]873
1874
1875
1876 ,,..
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881 . . .
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887....,
1888
1889
1890
1891 .
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900. . .
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906 .
Totals for 39 years . .
1 The fiscal year of the Dominion ends June 30.
174
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE LXXXVIII. Exports of Canada to Britain, "United States and other
countries of merchandise the produce of Canada by classes and values
in the 39 fiscal years 1868-1906.
Fiscal years.
* -
Exports of Agricultural produce to
Britain.
United
States.
other
countries.
Totals.
1868 .....
$
4,056,340
3,620,584
5,377,970
3,222,931
4,440,441
7,455,272
9,804,375
8,432,963
8 394,103
5,752,550
10,087,329
10,048,032
12,641,961
9,490,890
11,244,152
9,474,740
3,990,127
5,502,763
7,729,264
9,438,408
4,292,640
3,674,055
3,661,826
5,254,028
15,119.780
15,443,211
12,431,275
10,414,380
9,551,316
13,507,342
27,747,140
18,447,543
21,674,965
17,337,633
27,973,503
3k 206, 693
27,266,656
18,884,067
42,305,048
479,398,896
$
8,136,017
7,912,017
7,600,330
6,022,432
8,014,160
6,446,374
8,743,669
8,012,813
11,744,615
8,038,250
6,977,038
8,591,143
8,086,795
10,631,374
18,189,118
11,989,280
7,503,111
8,392,341
8,752,994
7,966,248
10,306,278
9,125,707
7,519,253
7,291,246
4,573.779
4,132,105
2,784,520
3,710,022
3,232,793
2,419,814
1,133,293
1,149,686
2,041,110
2,907,969
2,555,216
3,882,282
3,863,021
5,034,640
5,779,964
261,192,817
$
678,698
650,101
698,319
608,561
924,290
1,093,694
1,042,098
812,582
1,000,947
898,576
944,387
988,689
1,565,572
1,146,063
1,602,442
1,354,499
904,605
623,189
1,170,J21
1,421,579
837,442
614,349
726,951
1,121,584
2,419,725
2,474,174
2,461,854
1,594,726
1,299,252
2,055,490
4,182,852
3,355,686
3,800,534
4,535,884
6,623,969
6,535,346
6,009,198
6,075,443
5,977,325
82,831,196
$
12,871,055
12,182,702
13,676,619
9,853,924
13,378,891
14,995,340
19,590,142
17,258,358
21,139,665
14,689,376
18,008,754
19,628,464
22,294,328
21,268,327
31,035,712
22,818,519
12,397,843
14,518,293
17,652,779
18,826,235
15,436,360
13,414,111
11,908,030
13,666,858
22,113,284
22,049,490
17,677,649
15,719,128
14,083,361
17,982,646
33,063,285
22,952,915
27,516,609
24,781,486
37,152,688
44,624,321
37,138,875
29,994,150
54,062,337
823,422,909
1869
1870
1871 .
1872 .
1873
1874
1875
1876 . . .
1877
1873
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883 , f
1884
1885
1886 . . ...
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892 , ... .
1893
1894
1895
1896 . . .
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901.
1902
1903 . . .
1904
1905
1906
Totals for 39 years. . . .
NOTE. The statistics of this tible are exclusive of coin and bullion, and of exports to
the United States estimated short for the years 1868-1900.
175
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE LXXXVIII. Exports of Canada to Britain, United States and other
countries of merchandise the produce of Canada by classes and values
in the 39 fiscal years 1868-1906 con.
Fiscal years.
Exports of Animals and their produce to
Britain.
United States.
other
countries.
Totals.
1868
9
2,724,017
3,342,377
4,345,179
4,859,709
6,087,792
7,245,415
8,559,764
7,026,730
7,887,627
9,013,441
9,060,279
9,120,141
11,104,223
15,327,964
13,365,399
13.158,194
16,054,004
17,979,895
14,814,672
16,315,474
16,571,072
16,227,060
18,578,722
20,991,143
24,068,081
27,052,050
28,986,095
30,022,479
32,523,071
33,600,891
39,737,089
41,604,999
49,881,630
49,186,025
52,687,998
62,998,927
57,920,010
56,097,451
57,758,417
913,885,506
$
3,794,673
5,011,989
7,326,764
7,191,154
6,103,684
6,553,900
5,706,366
5,085,172
4,896,786
4,592,707
4,483,106
4,553,262
6,016,988
5,546,944
6,592,008
6,567,588
6,367,702
6,789,562
6,742,789
7,291,369
7,595,743
7,137,006
5,966,474
4,316,979
3,935,924
3,951,850
2,311,104
3,713,148
3,341,275
5,081,811
4,192,943
4,628,533
5,326,750
5,331,657
5,139,262
5,319,198
4,217,653
5,906,259
7,259,329
211,887,471
$
374,477
415,041
466,218
557,643
515,491
443,702
413,039
588,605
830.156
614,469
476,472
427,201
486,366
485,311
497,292
558,561
524,402
567,647
507,972
640,094
552,482
530,641
561,799
659,619
590,845
732,599
584,774
652,143
643,295
562,550
371,438
509,598
940,427
977,629
1,333,949
1,499,417
1,674,454
1,333,748
1,438,214
26,539,780
6,893,167
8,769,407
12,138,161
12,608,506
12,706,967
14,243,017
14,679,169
12,700,507
13,614.569
14,220,617
14,019,857
14,100,604
17,607,577
21,360,219
20,454,759
20,284,343
22,946,108
25,337,104
22,065,433
24,246,937
24,719,297
23,894,707
25,106,995
25,967,741
28,594,850
31,736,499
31,881,973
34,387,770
36,507,641
39,245,252
44,301,470
46,743,130
56,148,807
55,495,311
59,161,209
69,817,542
63,812,117
63,337,458
66,455,960
1,152,312,757
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876 .
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881 . .
1882 ....
1883
1881
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896 . .
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901 ....
1902
1903
1904
1905.
1906
Totals for 39 years
176
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE LXXXVIII. Exports of Canada to Britain, United States and other
countries of merchandise the produce of Canada by classes and values
in the 39 fiscal years 1868-1906 con.
Fiscal years.
Exports of Fisheries produce to
Britain.
United States.
other
countries .
Totals.
1868 .
$
226,915
236,249
321,028
348,639
379,869
483,157
700,813
652,870
687,101
808,330
1,043,539
1,494,846
1,154,245
1,562,802
2,129,982
2,337,072
1,621,816
1,543,014
1,586,771
1,704,190
1,544,901
1,249,928
2,707,422
2,747,882
3,006.810
2,347,076
4,586,715
4,143,994
4,462,002
4,366,081
4,822,688
3,610,972
4,071,136
3,113,306
6,374,877
3,904,793
3,084,930
2,524,495
6,139,577
89,832,833
<fi
9
926,792
1,085,611
943,188
897,546
851,612
1,336,398
1,616,663
1,644,826
1,475,319
1,317,917
2,367,007
1,899,190
1,738,870
2,241,585
2,441,204
3,186,218
3,598,216
3,560,731
2,587,548
2,717,509
3,123,853
2,839,980
2,850,528
3,807,786
3,452,036
3,503,904
3,260,677
3,025,171
3,301,671
2,998,655
2,979,404
3,179,751
3,688,935
4,224,948
4,184,403
3,760,266
4,224,236
4,593,564
4,880,407
106,3J 4, 115
2,203,803
1,920,850
2,344,333
2,748,090
3,154,733
2,959,722
2,974,892
3,082,831
3,338,569
3,748,113
3,443,429
3,534,835
3,686,541
3,063,328
3,110,893
3,285,828
3,371,622
2,856,256
2,669,069
2,454,111
3,124,429
3,122,300
2,903,956
3,159,733
3,216,552
2,892,070
3,255,300
3,523,082
3,314,092
2,949,587
3,039,569
3,118,939
3,409,012
3,382,098
3,584,014
4,135,125
3,449,873
3,996,259
5,005,856
124,533,694
$
3,357,510
3,242,710
3,608,549
3,994,275
4,386,214
4,779,277
5,292,368
5,380,527
5,500,989
5,874,360
6,853,975
6,928,871
6,579,656
6,867,715
7,682,079
8,809,118
8,591,654
7,960,001
6,843,388
6,875,810
7,793,183
7,212,208
8,461,906
9,715,401
9,675,398
8,743,050
11,102,692
10,692,247
11,077,765
10,314,323
10,841,661
9,909,662
11,169,083
10,720,352
14,143,294
11,800,184
10,759,029
11,114,318
16,025,840
320,680,642
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886 ...
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892 ,
1893
1894
1895
1896....
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901.
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
Totals for 39 years ....
177
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE LXXXVIII. Exports of Canada to Britain, United States and other
countries of merchandise the produce of Canada by classes and values
in the 39 fiscal years 1868-1906 con.
Fiscal years.
Exports of Forest produce to
Britain.
United
States.
other
countries.
Totals.
1868
9,354,244
11,151,161
10,600,994
11,631,710
12,776,984
13,720,644
14,928,878
16,303,818
14,029,090
16,737,568
13,271,372
7,328,313
8,673,336
14,758,890
11,349,866
13,027,337
13,742,663
9,577,581
10,899,727
9.445,491
8,932,177
10,197,529
14,098,865
11,146,282
9,453,768
10,821,082
11,475,692
9,975,833
12,186,806
14,059,585
15,638,549
15,777,996
15,058,036
15,662,749
14,154,467
16,742,435
14,962,927
12,214,007
12,498,738
488,367,190
$
7,842,526
7.515,075
8 , 925, 122
9,158.603
9,215,403
12,622,959
9,719,946
6,402,847
4,793,065
4,522,508
4,481,053
4,231,484
6,532,418
8,349,844
10,192,933
9,916,040
9,883,749
9,355,736
8,545,406
9,353,506
10,622,338
11,043,023
10,247,640
11,763,058
11,472,306
13,859,960
13,308,196
12,482,969
13,528,047
15,435,759
9,336,252
9,921,704
12,805,139
12,190,617
15,517,528
16,977,232
15,009,838
17,837,049
23,085,040
418,003,918
$
1,545,855
1,757,646
2,007,184
2,272,910
2,467,490
2,955,314
2,588,955
2,363,745
1,511,075
1,750,173
1,759,150
1,701,662
1,648,753
1,851,278
2,448,256
2,427,349
2,184,745
2,056,391
1,589,478
1,685,749
1,748,299
1,802,455
1,832,631
1,372,675
1,355,670
1,678,868
1,571,560
1,432,364
1,460,833
1,763,385
1,536,738
2,321,829
1,800,493
2,156,491
2,447,434
2,666,348
3,119,157
3,184,627
3,240,392
79,065,407
$
18,742,625
20,423,882
21,533,300
23,063,223
24,459,877
29,298,917
27,237,779
25,070,410
20,333,230
23,010,249
19,511,575
13,261,459
16,854,507
24,960,012
23,991,055
25,370,726
25,811,157
20,989,708
21,034,611
20,484,746
21,302,814
23,043,007
26,179,136
24,282,015
22,281,744
26,359,910
26,355,448
23,891,166
27,175,686
31,258,729
26,511,539
28,021,529
29,663,668
30,009,857
32,119,429
36,386,015
33,091,922
33,235,683
38,824,170
985,436,51o
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876....
1877
1878
1879
1880 .
1881.
1882
1883.... , ....
1884
1885
1886..
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891.
1892
1893
1891
1895
1896..
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
Totals for 39 years. . . .
12 Y.B.
178
TRADE AND COMMERCE,
TABLE LXXXVIII. Exports of Canada to Britain, United States and other
countries of merchandise the produce of Canada by classes and values
in the 39 fiscal years 1868-1906 con.
Fiscal years.
Exports of Manufactures to
Britain.
United
States.
other
countries.
Totals.
1868 .
9
1,107,408
1,385,965
1,009,044
942.127
799,413
1,428,748
1,367,944
1,571,556
2,965,249
2,098,817
2,224,373
1,107,385
1,386,746
1,211,915
1,398,147
1,211,189
1,443,630
1,335,706
1,026,861
1,270,162
1,762,894
1,679,359
1,816,147
2,252,295
2,617,472
2,454,009
3,120,614
2,944,280
3,799,266
3,617,128
4,900,806
5,474,562
5,625,073
6,652,336
7,322,602
6,728,298
6,231,094
6,378,419
7,233,232
110,902,271
$
682,851
720,774
1,086,083
1,091,801
1,439,062
1,541,698
1,134,345
986,604
1,047,211
988,433
983,027
881,685
1,283,342
1,310,557
1,339,614
1,603,274
1,265,652
1,135,741
1,207,356
1,289,052
1,632,025
1,822,948
2,667,282
3,006,423
3,006,708
3,563,827
2,448,607
3,030,449
3,531,239
3,213,677
2,829,510
3,150,711
4,857,413
4,963,247
6,024,373
8,236,129
7,416,498
8,280,842
9,652,328
106,352,398
$
310.152
305,820
465,243
398,822
478,024
639,457
444,366
470,352
1,135,741
1,018,172
920,355
711,211
572,529
652,623
691,837
688,757
868,253
710,054
689,920
6*20,758
766,363
932,642
1,257,755
1,037,531
1,416,808
1,676,123
2,123,534
1,794,146
2,034,879
2,691,209
2,948,000
3,081,434
3,741,801
4,396,625
5,115,995
5,660,540
6,216,457
6,532,072
7,675,552
73,491,912
2,100,411
2,412,55!)
2,560,370
2,432,750
2,716,499
3,609,903
2,946,655
3,028,512
5,148,201
4,105,422
4,127,755
2,700,281
3,242,617
3,075,095
3,329,598
3,503,220
3,677,535
3,181,501
2,824,137
8,079,972
4,161,282
4,434,949
5,741,184
6,296,249
7,040,988
7,693,959
7,692,755
7,768,875
9,365,384
9,522,014
10,678,316
11.706,707
141224,287
16,012,208
18,462,970
20,624,967
19,864,049
21,191,333
24,561,112
290,746,581
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886 .
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891 ,.,,.,
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1931 .
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
Totals for 39 years
179
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE LXXXVIII. Exports of Canada to Britain, United States and other
countries of merchandise the produce of Canada by classes and values
in the 39 fiscal years 1868-1906 con.
Fiscal years.
Exports of Mineral produce to
Britain.
States.
United
other
countries.
Totals.
1868
$
421,093
735,573
842,339
705,840
665,479
1,013,945
371,869
157,014
362,889
1,061,201
142,374
265,305
216,867
253,652
311,456
309,794
519,672
485,408
589,832
477,722
478,260
422,355
630,815
851,794
683,094
244,560
257,613
388,407
175,512
354,769
212,304
154,151
193,746
877,880
802,842
597,130
641,072
991,874
1,475,839
20,343,341
$
733,980
1,096,536
1,182,443
2,011,831
3,968,824
4,537,005
3, ICO, 901
3,214,130
3,167,912
2,413,525
2,472,979
2,636,334
2,495,624
2,346,529
2,418,021
2,332,051
2,505,501
2,898.518
3,115,696
3,085,431
3,341,308
3,753,351
3,963,257
4,600,800
4,806,483
4,756,280
5,130,186
6,271,397
7,437,814
10,533,581
13,838,831
12,683,332
23,698,606
38,355,930
33,145,856
29,546,605
32,025,193
28,764,461
32,869,004
351,256,046
$
121,056
109,376
167,759
123,453
145,291
302,910
288,065
272,254
201,026
169.314
200,994
181,261
164,860
167,648
284,096
329,041
221,919
255,611
245,619
242,806
291,369
243,464
261,685
331,5^9
416,894
329,050
413,210
323,423
446,324
410,565
412,121
530,667
687,914
1,133,873
998,876
921,126
960,474
2,175,994
1,124,788
16,607,725
$
1,276,129
1,941,485
2,192,541
2,841,124
4,779,594
5,853,860
3,760,835
3,643,398
3,731,827
3,644,040
2,816,347
3,082,900
2,877,351
2,767,829
3,013,573
2,970,886
3,247,092
3,639,537
3,951,147
3,805,959
4,110,937
4,419,170
4,855,757
5,784,143
5,906,471
5,329,890
5,801,009
6,983,227
8,059,650
11,298,915
14,463,256
13,368,150
24,580,266
40,367,683
34,947,574
31,064,861
33,626,739
31,932,329
35,469,631
388,207,112
1869
1870
1871 ...
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876 .
1877
1878
1879 . . . . .
1880
1881 . . .
1882
1883
1884 . . .
1885
1886 .
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891 .
1892 ,
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901 ...
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
Totals for 39 years. .
Y.B.
180
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE LXXXVIII. Exports of Canada to Britain, United States and other
countries of merchandise the produce of Canada by classes and values
in the 39 fiscal years 1868-1906 con.
Fiscal years.
Exports of Miscellaneous produce to
Britain.
United
States.
other
countries.
Totals.
1868
$ |
15,791
14,480
16,437
22,600
73,807
55,053
35,547
54,183
52,946
19,764
31,844
28,802
30,653
31,106
17,811
19,741
38,958
54,684
47,136
62,884
66,340
53,995
5,352
360
50
47,618
20,052
14,191
19,968
28,056
6,443
43,458
58,289
27,596
31,056
21,704
14,203
24,554
45,614
1.253,126
$
271,007
298,186
335,000
342,323
391,691
383,391
358,666
337,426
326,242
287,326
367,133
356,811
608,668
588,276
514,680
502,050
507,691
485,964
551,503
569,918
701,616
727,273
76,773
43,144
70,621
45,876
54,308
70,617
87,589
33,760
51,562
53,238
117,024
9,305
1,146
44,655
100,456
9,950
20,234
10,703,099
*
15,482
37,893
20,215
22,631
50,487
26,848
25,587
17,572
14,180
13,726
2,894
1,386
834
2,800
3,444
7,104
14,041
16,726
5,372
11,559
5,921
2,384
381
1,833
847
198
967
1,130
1,708
1,715
3,400
2,473
32,757
7,588
397
17,425
7,049
15,171
19,058
433,183
%
9
302,280
350,559
371,652
387,554
515,985
465,292
419,800
409,181
393,368
320,816
401,871
386,999
640,155
622,182
535,935
528,895
560,690
557,374
604,011
644,361
773,877
783, f 62
82,506
45,337
71,518
93,692
75,327
85,938
109,265
63,531
61,405
99,169
208,070
44,489
32,599
83,784
121,708
49,675
84,906
12,389,408
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874 ,
1875
1876
1877
1878
3879
1880
1831.
1882
1883
1884 .
1885
1886..
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891.
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901 . .
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
Totals for 39 years
181
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE LXXXVIII. Exports of Canada to Britain, United States and other
countries of merchandise the produce of Canada by total values in the
39 fiscal years 1868-1906 concluded.
Fiscal years.
Exports of total Merchandise the produce of Canada to
Britain.
United
States.
other
countries.
Totals.
1868 .
$
17,905,808
20,486,389
22,512,991
21,733,556
25,223,785
31,402,234
35,769,190
34,199,134
34,379,005
35,191,671
35,861,110
29,393,424
35,208,031
42,637,219
39,816,813
39,538,067
37,410,870
36,479,051
36,694,263
38,714,331
33,648,284
33,504,281
41,499,149
43,243,784
54,949,055
58,409,606
60,878,056
57,903,564
62,717,941
69,533,852
93,065,019
85,113,681
96,562,875
92,857,525
109,347,345
125,199,980
110,120,892
97,114,867
127,456,465
2,103,983,163
&
9
22,387,846
23,640,188
27,398,930
26,715,690
29,984,440
33,421,725
30,380,556
25,683,818
27,451,150
22,160,666
22,131,343
23,149,909
26,762,705
31,015,109
41,687,638
36,096,501
31,631,622
32,618,593
31,503,292
32,273,033
37,323,161
36,449,288
33,291,207
34 < 829, 436
31,317,857
33,813,802
29,297,598
32,303,773
34,460,428
39,717,057
34,361,795
34,766,955
52,534,977
67,983,673
66,567,784
67,766,367
66,856,885
70,426,765
83,546,306
1,465,709,868
$
5,249,523
6,196,727
6,169,271
6,732,110
7,735,802
8,421,647
7,777,002
7,607,941
8,031,694
8,212,543
7,747,681
7,546,245
8,125,455
7,269,051
8,538,260
8,651,139
8,089,587
7,085,874
6,777,951
6,976,656
7,326,305
7,248,235
7,545,158
7,684,524
9,417,341
9,783,082
10,411,199
9,321,014
9,200,383
10,434,501
12,494,118
12,920,626
14,412,938
16,590,188
20,104,634
21,435,327
21,436,662
23,313,314
24,481,185
403,502,893
$
45,543,177
49,323,304
56,081,192
55,161,356
62,944,027
73,245,606
73,926,748
67,490,893
69,861,849
65,864,880
65,740,134
60,089,578
70,096,191
80,921,379
90,042,711
84,285,707
77,132,079
76,183,518
74,975,506
77,964,020
78,297,750
77,201,804
82,335,514
85,757,744
95,684,253
102,006,490
100,586,853
99,528,351
106,378,752
119,685,410
139,920,932
132,801,262
163,510,790
177,431,386
196,019,763
214,401,674
198,414,439
190,854,946
235,483,956
3,973,195,924
1869
1870
1871 . . .
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889 ,
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
Totals for 39 years . . .
182
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE LXXXIX. Imports of Canada by values entered for consumption from
Britain and United States in the 39 fiscal years 1868-1906.
Fiscal
yfars.
From Britain.
From United States.
Dutiable.
Free.
Duties
collected.
Dutiable.
Free.
Duties
collected.
1868. . . .
1869
1870
1871. .
$
28,284,194
28,483,615
30,022,948
39.815,550
48,197,337
47,443,203
47,794,745
48,949,803
32,385,4-2
32,916,776
32,139,783
27,075,555
28,038,118
35,860,461
41,459,730
40,732,476
32,828,307
30,702,359
30,385,797
35,766,273
30,848,116
32,219,807
33,267,721
31,447,660
30,831,809
31,869.267
27,493^160
23,311,911
24,366,179
20,217.422
22, 556; 479
27,521,508
31,561,756
31,701,654
35,062,564
42,210,165
44,939,829
45,099,527
52,615,725
1,338,424,801
8
9,333,131
7,013,119
7,514,147
8,682,652
14,011,917
20,553,742
13,629,662
. 11,059,281
8,093,771
6,414,845
5,112,986
3,892,223
5,726,321
7,024,681
8,896,538
10,947,286
9,096,814
9,329,089
8,647,209
8,975,077
8,319,528
10,031,382
10,009,288
10,571,283
10,231,902
10,660,073
9,542,803
7,747,421
8, 458,326
9,183,766
9,486,982
9,409,815
12,718,227
11,118,341
13,960,162
16, ,82,873
16,784,787
15,243,177
16,568,190
400,582,817
$
4,799,758
5,037,440
6,544,088
7,908,152
7,392,957
7,867,481
8,881,998
6,075,756
6,377,596
6,445,985
5,561,933
6,737,997
8,772,950
10,011,811
9,897,785
8,001,371
7,617,249
7,817,357
9,318,920
8,972,740
9,450,243
9,576,966
9,114,272
9,074,201
9,498,747
8,245,846
7,006,677
7,358,514
6,205,367
6,649,429
7,328,192
8,074,541
7,845,406
8,424,693
9,841,627
10,838,017
11,171,010
12,944,249
308,689,321
*
10,014,304
7,793,748
8,698,845
14,085,383
13,271,042
16,678,805
21,097,531
22,312,546
21,334,613
23,510,846
23,464,504
23,803,457
19,566,567
25,632,313
32,941,061
38,652,045
35,796,697
31,231,947
29,659,876
30,570,609
27,097,680
28,982,283
30,575,397
29,790,402
29.505,550
28,562,050
25,823,636
25,795,538
29,101,646
30,482,509
38,063,960
44,471,824
53,897,561
53,600,278
60,181,808
68,538,323
77,543,780
78,797,440
89,510,776
1,300,469, ISO
$
12,645,828
13,703,632
12,998,392
13,100,203
20,470,953
28,510,305
30,609,375
26,617,812
22,765,267
25,865,162
24,538,371
18,366,849
8,627,216
10,706,388
14,111,874
16,495,198
13,989,191
14,344,563
13,158,775
14,225,299
19,342,616
21,017,136
20,790,264
22,243,075
22,236,582
23,777,746
24,922,455
24,383,466
24,427,744
26,540,833
36,760,963
43,995,349
48,182,616
53,549,047
54,562,888
60,251,914
65,466,798
73,634,186
79,257,600
1,101,223,931
$
1,565,566
1,700,252
2,290,881
2,385,592
2,945,966
3,681,014
3,853,634
4,104,484
4,393,511
4,790,427
5,524,879
4,512,415
5,649,152
7,073,912
8,148,268
7,411,946
6,624,100
6,769,365
7,268,195
7,109,234
7,371,148
8,126,625
7,734,515
7,814,559
7,636,076
6,960,951
6,897,395
7,767,993
8,147,075
9,941,624
11,713,859
13,491,873
13,311,750
15,155,136
17,069,881
19,554,586
20,580,302
22,187,103
309,265,244
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877. .
1878.
1879. . . .
1880
1881. .
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886. . . .
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891.
1802
1893.
1894. . , .
1895
1896. .
1897.
1898
1S99
1900.
1901.
1902
1903
1904.
1905
1906
Totals for
39 years
183
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE LXXXIX. Imports of Canada by values entered for consumption from
all countries in the 39 fiscal years 1868-1906 concluded.
Fiscal j r ears.
Dutiable.
Free.
Totals.
Duties
collected
on imports.
1868
$
43,655,696
$
23,434,463
67,090,159
$
8,801,446
1869
41,069,342
22,085,599
63,154,941
8,284,507
1870
45,127,422
21,774,652
66,902,074
9,425,028
1871
60,094,362
24,120,026
81214,388
11,807,590
1872
68,276,157
36,679,210
10*955,367
13,020,684
1873
71.198,176
53,310,953
124,509,129
12,997,578
1874
76,232,530
46,948,357
123,180,887
14,407,318
1875
78,138,511
39,270,057
117,408,568
15,354,139
1876 .
60,238,297
32,274,810
92,513,107
12,828,614
1877 . . . . . ...
60,916,770
33,209,624
94,126,394
12,544,348
1878
59,773,039
30,622,812
90,395,851
12,791,532
1879
55,426,836
23,275,683
78,702,519
12,935,269
1880 ...
54,182,967
15,717,575
69,900,542
14,129,953
1881
71,620,725
18,867,604
90,488,329
18,492,645
1882
85,757,433
25,387,751
111,145,184
21,700,028
1883
91,588,339
30,273,157
121,861,496
23,162,553
1884
80,010,498
25,962,480
105,972,978
20,156,448
1885
73,269,618
26,486,157
99,755,775
19,121,254
1886
70,658,819
25,333 318
95,992,137
19,427,398
1887
78,120,679
26,986,531
105,107,210
22,438,309
1888
69,645,824
31,025,804
100,671,628
22,187,869
1889
74,475,139
34,623,057
109,098,196
23,742,317
1890
77,106,286
34,576,287
111,682,573
23,921,234
1891
74,536,036
36,997,918
111,533,954
23,416,266
1892
69,160,737
45 999 676
115,160 413
20 550,474
1893
69,873,571
45,297,259
115,170,830
21,161,711
1894
62,779,182
46,291,729
109,070,911
19,379,822
1895
58,557,655
42,118,236
100,675,891
17,887,269
1896
67,239,759
38,121,402
105,361,161
20,219,037
1897
66,220,765
40 397 062
106,617,827
19 891 997
1898
74,625,088
51,682,074
126,307,162
22,157,788
1899
89,433,172
59,913,287
149,346,459
25,734,229
1900
104 346 795
68 160 083
172,506 878
28,8 S9 110
1901
105,969,756
71,730938
177 700,694
29,106 983
1902
118,657,496
77,822,694
196,480,190
32,425,532
1903
136,796,065
88,017,654
224,813 719
37 110 355
1904
148,909,576
94,680 443
243 590 019
40 954 349
1905
150,928,787
100,688,332
251,617,119
42,024 340
1906
173,046,109
110,236,095
283,282,204
46,671,101
Totals for 39 years
3,117,661,014
1,700,400,849
4,818,064,863
821,258,421
184
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xc. Exports of Canada by values of home produce to British
Empire and foreign countries in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 ; also
coin and bullion.
Countries.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
British Empire. .. .totals.
Britain
9
120,914,009
109,347,345
3,840,730
2,574,759
350,130
47,067
1,922,09^
8,089
27,621
2,269,601
526,569
75,105.754
527,727
1,363,058
495,597
16,900
67,866
274,766
105,030
1,300,798
27,495
1,298,654
51,804
16,794
193,909
236,499
287,806
27,362
81,892
100,828
2
45,744
43,030
105,495
49,018
195,503
161,823
94,479
12,706
66,567,784
23,295
95,241
3,858
461,901
647, 172
5,044
25,639
93,237
1,669,422
2 Include
$
135,746,596
125,199,980
1,931,541
2,897,528
450,567
96,307
2,158,850
45,921
36,055
2,3S1,966
547,881
78,655,078
1,010,827
1,658,163
701,100
27,903
153,008
175,636
166,105
1,316,713
5,720
1,618,517
73,161
35,339
600,452
295,470
324,938
26,072
105,365
268,515
2
67,210
39,382
164,184
224,502
227,549
138,553
62,403
7,433
67,766,367
27,376
35,292
13,999
462,527
765,693
25,140
16,131
48,333
019,963
sd with U.S.
9
121,194,135
110,120,892
2,318,859
2,585,805
587,451
18,768
2,152,129
68,503
25,452
2,762,348
553,928
77,220,304
1,119,288
830,174
393,811
31,592
250,774
226,167
161,112
1,539,462
5,648
1,358,910
67,324
15,087
841,368
237,963
341,803
27,333
124,058
426,543
6,549
3D, 311
33,996
109,340
255,927
194,334
98,408
60,105
3,761
66,856,885
31,623
81,491
34,045
424,948
819,482
16,559
69.373
94,750
2,465,577
of Colombia.
$
108,579,770
97,114,867
1,880,038
2,159,236
532,382
23,630
2,918,630
33,130
101,080
3,320,209
496,568
82,275,176
1,461,696
1,688,116
517,148
46,798
206,555
980,876
203,889
1,479,999
10,573
1,123,586
46,574
14,143
519,624
198,973
508,609
29,736
113,455
303,735
39,066
58,785
62,893
128,921
241,005
169,234
50,223
51,294
8,525
70,426,765
11,402
103,074
22,899
414,342
884,975
14,123
60,639
72,926
1,844,811
$
138,421,222
127,456,465
1,756,439
2,072,702
729,303
19,612
2,726,995
59,151
36,519
3,023,047
540,989
97,062,734
1,881,983
1,187,950
649,228
66,358
238,991
839,468
143,575
2,110,444
7,028
1,690,907
33,441
6,252
636,943
215,599
492,275
31,359
256,381
251,010
58,654
40,080
4,686
89,598
222,040
146,687
55,686
21,105
29,809
83,546,306
42,110
161,293
21,109
514,055
1,217,410
16,604
18,299
115,011
9,928,828
British Africa
Australia. . . ,
New Zealand
British East Indies. . .
British West Indi.-s 1 . .
Fiii
Hong Kong . .
Newfoundland
All other
Foreign countries . . totals
Argentine Republic. . .
Belgium
Brazil
Central Am. States . . .
Chile
China .
Denmark .
France
French Africa
Germany
Havti .
Hawaii.
Holland
Italy .
Japan
Madeira
Mexico .
Norway and Sweden..
Panama
Peru
Philippines
Portugal
Rn-sia . . ...
St. Pierre
Spain
Spanish Africa
Switzerland
United States. . !
United States of Col
ombia
Uruguay. .
Venezuela.
West Indies, American
West Indies, Cuban. . .
West Indies, Danish . .
West Indies, French..
All other
Coin and bullion, .totals.
1 Including Bermuda.
185
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xci. Imports of Canada by values of merchandise entered for
consumption from British Empire and foreign countries in the five
fiscal years 1902-1906 ; also coin and bullion.
Countries.
1902.
1903.
190!.
1905.
1906.
British Empire.. . .totals
Britain
53,647,055
49,022,726
ft
V
64,848,482
58,793,038
72,830,784
61,724,616
$
72,429,754
60,342,704
83,804,027
69,194,588
British Africa
15,798
19,121
69,141
21,372
175,355
Australia .
152,883
96,909
99,759
162,972
224,179
New Zealand
4,180
42,177
19,442
50,126
301,357
British East Indies. .
British West Indies . .
Fiji
1,619,383
1,609,132
2,137,078
1,798,758
45,764
3,164,519
4,196,730
175,849
2,725,856
4,970,158
425,596
3,353,985
5,863,110
269,199
Hong Kong
16,170
139,406
125,290
125,762
168,476
Newfoundland . . .
All other
1,061,660
145,123
1,140,578
605,653
1,071,531
2,183,907
1,054,613
2,550,595
1,758,425
2,495,353
Foreign countries.. total.-
Arabia
142,833,135
13,132
159,965,237
16,201
170,759,235
15,474
179,187,365
14,157
206,556,780
15,939
Argentine Republic. .
Austria Hungary. . . .
Belgium ....
448,623
240,613
1,711,599
891,104
356,543
2,800,182
498,885
843,645
3,129,513
718,235
694,274
1,775,187
1,491,666
797,211
2,610,072
Brazil
466,609
267,057
179,261
464,832
338,766
Central A m e r i c a i
States
26,100
51,067
71,210
86,979
182,206
Chile
13,494
100,503
87,617
149,545
109,262
China
489,110
511,476
618,745
541,837
543,975
Denmark ...
8,952
13,266
16,434
13.844
27,452
Dutch East Indies..
Egypt
426,560
14,455
418,188
18,750
407,980
22 858
655,628
27,611
842,509
28,134
M ~ o J I
Francs
6,672,146
6,580,029
6,206.511
7,058,743
7,667,987
French Africa
169,285
119,090
28,275
29,300
14,623
Germany.
10,823,169
12,282,637
8,175,604
6,695,370
6,987,314
Greece
218,748
205,703
229,612
232,933
300,919
Hawaii
15,055
3,166
2,273
19,207
15,977
Havti. . . ,
2,192
157
655
Holland
Italy
875,615
726,742
1,270,540
541,785
916,071
401,928
954,653
620,637
1,179,892
553,755
Japan
1,495,766
1,428,416
1,947,231
1,928,886
1,673,542
Mexico
112,178
123,333
82,835
58,718
287,337
Norway and Sweden.
Persia .... . .
60,478
4,296
78,873
10,393
192,472
3,398
119,422
3,239
181,327
8,434
Peru
235,314
80,343
187,985
70,409
188,852
Philippineo.
Portugal
9,956
129,379
11,486
129,192
13,721
100,713
9,911
98,288
10,679
128,604
Russia. .
104,485
205,611
263,714
209,087
258,235
St. Pierre
3,017
4,603
6,536
6,825
5,308
Spain
694,970
823,944
865,096
729,259
928, 791
Switzerland
765,010
944,727
1,389,000
1,766,937
2,012,405
Turkey
192,748
229,027
199,120
241,753
341,473
TJnited States . . .
114,744,696
128,790,237
143,010,578
152,431,626
175,862,071
Uruguay . .
292,804
40,o33
173,893
Venezuela
62,803
43,346
24,819
40,571
72,112
West Indies
560,355
579,437
616,360
667,869
711,996
All other
2,681
4,825
3,606
11,260
4,062
Coin and bullion . totals
6,311,405.
8,976,797
X
7,874,313
10,308,435
7,078,603
186
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcn. Exports of Canada to Britain in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce .totals
Balsam
2,550
120,390
490,338
345,936
7,690
147,620
193,376
3,544,674
1,366,292
92,527
377,913
25,244,489
10,888
31,331,405
80,074
648,199
87,936
20,697
212,145
75,035
11,820
492
90,614
2,814
93,428
240
5,500
539,865
973,805
626,006
5,090
123,998
57,225
5,623,116
607,301
321,490
30,726,947
38,090,173
130,596
633,250
460
131,024
7,145
163,178
69,023
67,279
1,059
50,037
8,202
58,239
202
4
2,166
2,166
24,001
578,720
1,513,744
_
703,166
3,561
284,078
73,429
3,607,938
725,252
45,347
16,346,793
21,789,564
152,643
940,040
174,277
8,264
104,853
107
51,748
44,804
1,527
82,249
1,187
83,436
108
4,969
683
5,652
30,735
10,585
451,342
986,222
787,577
37,482
288,255
47,146
1,617,310
432,302
3,406
11,280,407
14,493,885
148,729
592,598
155,786
5,439
92,238
48,043
19,284
1,190
30,112
6,174
36,286
289
43
21
986
1,007
59,601
221,994
1,029,418
790,804
18,241
349,178
43,253
1,885,166
352,018
10,214
36,027,692
39,476,566
184,565
943,777
797
120,744
8,229
124,947
66,423
12,634
1,244
42,763
2,979
44,742
294
9
9
Cider gal.
Flax cwt.
Fruits-
Apples, dried Ib.
Apples, green or ripe. . bbl.
Berries, all kinds
Canned or preserved
All other fruits
Total fruits
Grain and products of
Barley bush.
Beans n
Buckwheat >.
Indian corn
Oats 11
Pease, whole u
Pease, split <
Rve . it
Wheat i,
Other grains. . . n
Total grains u
Bran cwt
Cereal foods
Flour of wheat bbl.
Indian meal u
Oatmeal n
Meal, all other .
Malt bush
Total flour, meal and malt
Hay ton.
Hemp cwt.
Hops Ib.
Maple sugar u
Maple syrup ..... gal.
Seeds
Clover bush.
Grass H
All other seeds n
Total seeds. . .
Straw ton.
Tobacco leaf Ib.
Trees, shrubs and plants
Vegetables
Canned or preserved
Potatoes bush.
Turnips n
All other n
Total vegetables . . n
All other agricultural products.
187
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcn. Exports of Canada to Britain in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1900.
i. Agricultural produce. ..totals
Balsam
27,973,503
$
34,206,693
468
$
27,266,656
369
I
18,884,067
321
1
42,305,048
1,602
Cider
382
773
5,236
5,034
9,204
Flax
19,936
Fruits-
Apples, dried
8,009
29,143
25,539
22,567
12,254
Apples, green or ripe
1,495,107
2,696,927
4,379,826
2,513,599
3,475,825
Berries, all kinds .
17
145
1,010
4
Canned or preserved ........
All other
120,608
9,612
370,973
5,547
320,418
9,677
166,180
2,281
248,619
18,788
Total fruits
1,633.353
3,102,735
4,736,470
2,704,627
3,755,490
Orain and products of
Barley.
172,028
291,032
330,401
402,493
426,917
Beans
9,477
7,327
5,988
49,826
28,763
Buckwheat
79,094
67,900
154,121
158,961
198,131
Indian corn
111,970
27,726
32,995
32,329
23,554
Oats
1,401,150
1,861,661
1,213,413
563,866
762,503
Pease, whole
1,105,814
476,714
525, L02
306,629
324,037
Pease, split
104,776
3,768
8,821
Rye
227,469
179,664
24,089
Wheat
18,024,257
22,999,745
13,106,081
9,474,870
30,234,611
Other grains
8,854
Total grains .
21,244,889
25,911,769
15,392,190
10,992,742
32,007,337
Bran
61,920
93,292
117,606
118,953
155,298
Cereal foods
959,779
860,363
Flour of wheat
Indian meal
2,290,056
2,338,667
1,840
3,568,430
2,424,116
3,656,938
2,342
Oatmeal
329,042
480,458
644,219
587,964
492,084
Meal, all other . ... ,
39,317
17,906
25,720
15,342
22,089
Malt
Total flour, meal and malt
Hav..
2,658,415
1,702 538
2,73~8,871
1,421,506
4,238,369
974,678
3,027,422
799,227
4,173,453
952,728
Hemp
1,068
Hops
17 613
11,205
12,937
6,064
12,306
Maple sugar
1,108
5,744
2,091
1,902
1,379
Maple syrup .
425
959
1,172
1,098
1,138
a j
beeds
Clover
620 456
387 223
550 129
208,539
312 217
Grass
2,601
9,927
2,225
7,345
3,260
All other
956
46
1,386
1,900
8,915
Total seeds
624 013
397,196
553,740
217,784
324 392
Straw
923
1,120
700
2,147
2,122
Tobacco leaf
2
11
Trees, shrubs and plants. .
729
84
817
1,123
110
Vegetables
Canned or prest-rved
Potatoes
24,651
7,057
30,267
1,689
18,308
12
9,295
5
Turnips
258
82
126
All other
203
60
68
40
600
Total vegetables
24,854
7,375
32,106
18,486
9,900
All other agricultural products.
2,341
413,594
1,197,107
7,411
38,226
188
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcn. Exports of Canada to Britain in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Quantities.
Principal articles by classes.
11)02.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
II. Animals and their produce-
Totals
Animals, living
Cattle, one year old or less NO.
Cattle, over one year old u
Horses, one year old or less n
Horses, over one year old . i-
Hogs ii
3
148,924
4,508
161,170
1,638
66
148,301
?37
1
159,077
276
90
163,904
249
IFjA
Sheep, one year old or less i >
Sheep, over one year old . n
Poultry and other, n.e.s..
22,468
70,266
20,864
93,528
29,307
94,492
21,757
92,008
5,063
37,717
Total animals living. NO.
Animal products
Meats, viz
Bacon Ib.
246,169
105,484,006
277,266
137,745 525
272,337
123,943 777
273,119
116 705 157
207,173
98 173 242
Beef . . . it
4,047,657
1,586,882
1,828,101
468 220
763 169
Hams u
2,109,076
3,953,646
3 772 908
2,676 961
3 683 63
Mutton u
29 900
16 300
57 098
60 017
8 197
Pork
101,517
43 357
188 512
568 103
338 008
Poultry, dressed and un
dressed
Game, dressed and un
dressed
Tongues Ib.
18 391
71 882
52 192
36 833
H787
Canned u
8,466 293
5 543 826
23 021 794
38 190 651
13 503 781
All other, n.e.s. ..... u
1,403 736
1,199,153
1,357,230
1,137,556
1 341 126
Total meats n
121,660,576
150,160,571
154,221,612
159,843,498
117 825 873
Other animal products
Bones cwt.
18
1,196
1 098
Butter Ib.
26,846 205
32,203 944
22,979,617
29,990 669
32 904 990
Cheese u
200 392 350
228,394 482
233,299,338
214,744 150
214 877 077
-E^ers . doz.
11,333 825
7,305,136
5,679,048
3,352,485
2 688 977
Purs, dressed
Furs, undressed
Grease and grease scraps Ib.
Glue stock
104,348
38,857
241,922
507,237
226,085
Hair..
_
..
___
Hides and skins, other than
fur
Horns and hoofs
-
-
-
-
-
Honey .... ll>.
6 192
14,562
27,930
6,842
26,987
Lard "
167 980
2 322,585
441,539
1,170,317
116 720
Milk and cream, condens
ed Ib.
12,930
352
3,067
142,802
Sheep pelts NO.
150
Tallow Ib.
169 346
283,720
56,893
426,545
453,287
Wool
81 963
235 178
472,375
413,519
260,039
All other
Total other animal
products
^_
_
_
Mm
189
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcn. Exports of Canada to Britain in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
n Animals and their produce
Totals
$
52,687,998
150
9,742,588
435,155
95,281
430,055
2,046
10,705,275
12,119,342
395,294
237,306
2,460
8,503
216,503
1,068
1,702
855,895
103.971
13,942,044
58
5,459,300
19,620,239
1,691,024
15,996
1,114,533
4,804
2,425
16,664
32,541
59
601
12,531
8,597
12,5/5
49,732
2cS,040,679
$
62,998,927
10,842,438
224,845
700
94,386
562,501
774
11,725,644
15,429,122
131,787
444,617
1,382
2,591
132,099
6,341
595,072
72,903
16,815,914
6,554,014
24,620,004
1,420,760
6,953
1,437,666
1,700
180
20,321
77,123
543
1,264
227,080
795
17,542
39,229
32,195
34,457,369
.
57,920,010
10,046,651
26,900
127,592
593,766
3,751
10,798,660
12,590,669
161,013
406,051
5,919
23,851
107,509
4,624
2,299,963
105,503
15,705,102
966
4,400,774
24,099,004
1,036,035
15,708
1,409,778
11,881
760
7,637
280,788
28
2,685
40,228
30
3,020
76,131
30,795
31,416,248
56,097,451
75
11,047,092
39,850
112,417
595,881
170
11,795,485
12,180,817
31,665
307,155
3,263
45,841
71,868
3,493
3,525,270
81,560
16,250,932
5,568,999
20,174,211
660,610
3,427
1,318,535
23,002
1,501
8,833
85,598
817
681
100,308
245
100
20,578
62,224
21,365
28.051.034
$
57,758,417
1,215
11,044,248
42,230
2,700
29,800
244,053
188
11,364,434
11,563,619
47,839
40b,369
529
32,916
79,670
1,432
1,349,880
131,190
13,615,444
1,500
6,802,003
24,300,908
448,463
2,078
1,058,936
7,492
32
11,034
16,969
829
2,424
11,666
9,140
20,009
37,616
47,440
32.778.539
Animals, living
Cattle, one year old or less. .
Cattle, over one year old ....
Horses, one year old or less . .
Horses, over one year old
Hogs ....
Sheep, one year old or less . .
Sheep, over one year old
Poultry and other n.e.s
Total animals living. . . .
Animal products
Meats, viz
Bacon . .
Beef
Hams
Mutton . .
Pork
Poultry, dressed and un
dressed
Game, dressed and u n -
dressed ...
Tongues
Canned
All other, n.e.s
Total meats
Other animal products
Bones
Butter
Cheese
Egers . .
.Furs, dressed
Furs, undressed
Grease and grease scraps ....
Glue stock
Hair
Hides and skins, other than
fur
Horns and hoofs
Honev
Lard
Milk and cream, condens
ed
Sheep pelts
Tallow
Wool
All other
T o t a 1 o t h e r animal
products
190
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcii. Exports of Canada to Britain in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Quantities.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
III. Fisheries produce totals
Codfish, including haddock,
ling and pollock, fresh. . .
-
-
-
-
-
Codfish, dry salted cwt.
30,500
23,273
23,169
13,051
18,552
Codfish, wet salted and
pickled ii
4
325
Codfish tongues and sounds . .
Total codfish
-
-
-
Halibut, fresh Ib.
10,944
.
Halibut, pickled bbl.
^^
80
_
_
352
Total halibut
Herring, fresh or frozen .
Herring, pickled bbl.
1,559
1,001
887
100
100
Herring, canned Ib.
2,884
336
Herring, smoked . . . , n
64,350
42,994
36,795
47,200
34,930
Total herring
Lobsters, fresh bbl.
100
_
i
728
Lobsters, canned Ib.
4 156 057
4,009,558
3,784,611
4,022,537
4,008,680
Total lobsters
Mackerel, fresh
_
_
Mackerel, canned Ib.
_
7,210
4,316
Mackerel, pickled bbl.
Total mackerel
382
40
-
Ovsters. .
mm
Salmon, fresh Ib.
774 048
321 572
366,009
102,547
2,103,616
Salmon, smok^ed ,,
20
430
50
Salmon, canned n
45 867,581
21,675,368
12,216,045
9,405,968
40,801,698
Salmon, pickled bbl.
176
1
120
89
95
Total salmon
Salmon or lake trout
^_
_
mm
Sea fish, other, fresh
_
mm
_ _
_
Sea fish, other, pickled . . bbl.
Sea fish, other, preserved Ib.
Total sea fish, other
2
16,490
60
2,635
700
4,930
855
Fish bait
__
__.
Fish, all other, fresh
__
mM
Fish, all other, pickled . . bbl.
Fish oil, cod gal.
16,690
12,896
6,496
18
934
17
1,237
Fish oil, seal , . . . n
11 111
13,398
15,570
Fish oil, whale n
_^
216,490
Fish oil, other , u
57,848
20.051
654
4,080
13.123
Total fish oil n
85 649
46345
7,150
5,014
244,420
Furs or skins the produce of fish
or marine animals
Other articles of the fisheries . .
IV. Forest produce, totals
f
t
;
"
Ashes, pot and pearl bbl.
Ashes, other
1,578
1,128
600
795
671
Total ashes..
mm
_
_
_
191
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcn. Exports of Canada to Britain in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
in. Fisheries produce . . .totals.
Codfish including haddock, ling
and pollock, fresh
$
6,374,877
$
3,904,793
$
3,084,930
$
2,524,495
$
6,139,577
Codfish, dry salted
122,119
115,555
89,672
73,116
87,093
Codfish, wet salted and
pickled
10
i
1,270
Codfish tongues and sounds ....
Total codfish
122,129
115,555
90,9:12
73,116
87 093
Halibut, fresh
473
Halibut, pickled
_
800
_
3 164
Total halibut
_
1,273
3 164
Herring, fresh or frozen
Herring, pickled
6,747
4 335
3,393
450
425
Herring, canned
64
28
Herring, smoked
1,560
1,423
1,381
1,603
1,245
Total herring
8,371
5,758
4,774
2 081
1 670
Lobsters, fresh .
1,009
8 511
Lobsters, canned
882,480
925,715
908 617
889 608
1 076 332
Total lobsters
883 489
925 715
908 617
889 608
1 084 843
Mackerel, fresh
Mackerel, canned
_
_
618
207
Mackerel, pickled
3,848
500
Total mackerel
3,848
500
618
207
Oysters. .
261
329
283
127
317
Salmon, fresh
60,545
27 463
50 427
10 377
277 332
Salmon, smoked
2
62
7
Salmon, canned
4,735,613
2 459 499
1 533 060
1 333 858
4 353 379
Salmon, pickled
2 675
10
] 727
1 503
1 290
Total salmon
4,798,835
2 486 972
1 585 214
1 345 800
4 632 008
Salmon or lake trout
Sea fish, other, fresh
Sea fish, other, pickled
24
1 200
Sea fish, other, preserved
880
5
303
2 081
65
Total sea fish, other
904
5
303
3 281
65
Fish bait
18
Fish, all other, fresh
125
613
Fish, all other, pickled .......
108
134
Fish oil, cod
4 826
3 860
6 863
290
351
Fish oil, seal
3 530
4 567
4 f,Q
Fish oil, whale -
64 21 3
Fish oil, other
20 441
10 273
227
i 454
2 500
Total fish oil
28 797
18 7CO
7 090
1 744
71 600
Furs or skins the produce of fish
or marine animals
527 788
347 480
446 961
208 608
255 168
Other articles of the fisheries. . .
IV. Forest produce totals
330
14,154,467
3,506
16 742 435
40,128
14 962 927
4
12 214 007
2,695
12 498 738
Ashes, pot and pearl .......
40 927
34 652
27 766
33 408
26 028
Ashes, other
9
Total ashes..
40.927
34.652
27.766
33.417
26.028
192
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcn. Exports of Canada to Britain in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Quantities.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
iv. Forest produce con.
Bark for tanning cord.
1,250
Firewood
_
Knees and futtocks
_
Lathwood ,
_
_
Logs-
Elm M. ft.
309
294
1,182
933
386
Hemlock , . u
Oak it
_
95
9
Pine u
148
597
347
162
Spruce. u
79
ft
1
All other u
851
963
1,736
1 893
1 018
Total logs u
1,388
1,949
3,265
2.988
1 523
Lumber.
Basswood, butternut and
hickory . . , M.f t.
558
266
61
Battens ,
Deals, pine... ... st. hund.
Deals, spruce and other u
62,518
208,845
14,074
84,349
231,419
16,357
51,176
203,331
10,763
35,917
186,403
10 790
34,335
169,105
9 810
Laths M.
150
Palings u
123
381
223
108
151
Pickets u
1,088
2,074
2,467
2 439
1 751
Planks and boards M. ft.
Scantlings and joists..
Shingles M.
114,622
21,167
98,134
30,261
89,232
36,966
80,266
38,112
81,176
36,086
395
Shooks, box and other
Staves, standard and others
and headings
All other lumber, n.e.s.
Total lumber. . . .
Match blocks
-
. -
-
-
-
Masts and spars NO.
3
Piling
Poles, hop, hoop, telegraph anc
other
Posts, cedar, tamarac and other.
Shingle bolts, pine or cedar
Sleepers and railroad ties M
Stave bolts
31,366
6,529
18,072
11,427
779
Timber, square
Ash ton
3 027
2 059
747
1 109
679
Birch .... i,
10 481
19 616
10 891
14 298
20 472
Elm ,,
13 014
13,674
6 701
7 018
8 705
Maple i,
266
146
25
Oak
15,221
16,318
8,000
3 943
8 352
Pine, red i.
2 105
10,733
1 052
831
385
Pine, white u
46 446
57 786
53 989
37 947
41 685
All other u
2 344
3 076
1 690
2 078
1 393
Total timber, sq. n
Wood, blocks and other,
for pulp.. . cord.
113,904
123,408
83,070
67,224
81,696
193
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcn. Exports of Canada to Britain in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
iv. Forest produce con.
Bark for tanning
$
5,276
I
$
$
$
Firewood
_
_
_
Knees and futtocks.
_
_
_
_
mm
_
Logs
Elm
2,827
3,274
11,55]
9,933
6,250
Hemlock
Oak
_
780
_
_
80
Pine
3,232
12,544
6,298
3,910
3,550
Spruce
720
80
Tamarac
10
_
_
mm
All other
9,508
13,197
26,875
23,077
22,266
Total logs
16,297
29,795
44,724
36,920
32,226
Lumber
Basswood, butternut and
16,754
13,366
5,150
5,077
93,901
71,963
39,283
29,011
23,803
Deals pine
3,015,694
3,536,822
2,740,702
1,870,794
2,166,525
Deals, spruce and other
6,399,763
7,643,753
7,210,740
6,188,553
5,827,309
Deal ends
444,863
529,434
393,386
364,809
364.252
Laths
337
Palings
1,176
3,667
2,314
1,124
1,526
Pickets
18,506
24,521
26,572
29,082
30,371
Planks and boards
1,623,292
1,552,756
1,615,397
1,299,226
1,499,438
Scantlings and joists
195,013
290,131
368,433
363,327
379,933
Shingles
990
Shooks, box and other
221,402
270 731
196 4%
301,663
268,550
Staves, standard and others
and headings
68,124
43,250
47,735
38,736
35,198
All other lumber, n.e.s
102,391
169,176
168,555
160,253
137,389
Total lumber
12,200,879
14,149,570
12,814,763
10,646,578
10,740,698
Match blocks
1,090
6,350
6,524
8,134
29,721
Masts and spars
30
Piling .
600
_
_
Poles, hop, hoop, telegraph
and other
9,773
40
3,610
2,850
2,374
Posts, cedar, tamarac and other
Shingle bolts, pine or cedar.
Sleepers and railroad ties
Stave bolts
13,408
2,634
5,405
4,567
300
Timber, square
Ash
43,317
26,623
10,455
11,395
10,521
Birch
103,683
203,971
108,023
158,352
240,942
Elm
246,025
295,364
154,816
191,668
241,070
Maple
3,000
1,^59
400
Oak
354,759
412,641
226,289
92,177
182, 2- 50
Pine, red ... .
27,689
217,228
19,450
13,355
5,624
Pine, white
906,747
1,294,716
1,606,040
980,040
957,588
All other
41,156
61 871
33,282
31 218
28 956
Total timber, square. . .
Wood blocks and other, for
pulp
1,726,376
120,445
2,514,173
2,058,355
1,478,205
1,667,361
13 Y.B.
194
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcn. Exports of Canada to Britain in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Quantities
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
iv. Forest produce con.
Other articles of the forest
v. Manufactures totals
-
-
-
-
-
Acid, sulphuric
Agricultural implements
Aluminium, pigs, bars, ingots
etc. and mfs
Books, pamphlets, maps, etc. . .
Biscuits and bread cwt.
19
51
100
8
24
Bricks M.
9
Buttons
Cartridges, gun, rifle, etc
_
Charcoal
_
Cement
_
Clay, manufactures of
_
_
Clothing and wearing apparel. .
Coke
-
-
-
-
-
Cordage, rope and twine
Cotton fabrics yd.
221,356
416 585
485 040
337,144
226 401
Cottons, other
Cotton waste Ib.
34,85H
15222
37,753
4,800
Drugs, chemicals and medi
cines, n.e.s
Dye stuffs
_
_
_
Electrical apparatus
_
_
_
Electrotypes
_
_
.
Extract of hemlock bark. bbl.
Explosives and fulmi
nates, n.e.s Ib.
5,514
54,980
4,398
100
5,356
150
4,565
3,774
Fertilizers
_
Fur, manufactures of . . ,
_
_
_
^_
Glass and glassware, n.e.s. ...
^_
_
Grindstones, manufactured ....
Gypsum or plaster, ground ....
Hats and caps
-
-
Household effects, n.e.s
_
_
m
Ice
_
_
India rubber, manufactures of. .
India rubber, scrap and
other Ib.
22 500
4,900
3,020
45,300
Iron and steel and mfs. of
Castings, n.e.s
Hardware, n.e.s
Machinery, n.e.s ....
_
Pig iron ton
100 519
2 404
12 634
4,677
213
Scrap iron or steel cwt.
2 765
{L28&
13 053
67,992
9,794
Sewing machines . . . . NO.
17
99
29
91
51
Steel and manufactures of.. . .
Stoves No
12
21
16
27
Typewriters t)
2 314
3,363
2,017
2,564
Total iron and steel
and manufactures of. ...
Jewelers sweepings .
-
195
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcn. Exports of Canada to Britain in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902.
. 1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
IV. Forest produce con.
Other articles of the forest
$
19,396
7,322,602
378,229
24,518
127
178
2,710
13,573
29,010
24,382
56,966
540
114,122
3,468
151
66,814
12,153
7,978
1,273
1,600
450
121
66,541
36,824
16,503
20,408
70,333
973,955
3,118
356
87,521
1,428
1,173,622
1,770
$
5,221
6,728,298
448,668
44,435
564
14,789
1,400
20,761
20,235
67,712
14,144
120,788
207
342
364
53,376
25
150
4,169
1,914
477
42,202
44,741
1,414
54,707
20,010
68,781
32,300
1,561
2,557
101,618
237
76,478
358,249
1,595
$
1,750
6,231,094
479,667
54,010
725
26,388
31
26,161
35,132
57,658
9,801
251
84,195
364
3,706
852
64,380
19
6,952
4,182
4
481
118,995
39,378
1,665
37,175
33,200
99,765
118,142
6,943
541
123,459
665
111,600
531,490
18,080
$
3,336
6,378,419
334,523
152,168
52,455
126
7,905
1,800
65
35
27,199
18,707
43,470
5,676
2,772
201,671
9,927
1,310
55,060
4,088
1,373
393
80,119
46,500
325
29,373
34,701
32,858
44,026
31,726
1,816
32,562
394
74,445
281,901
40,200
I
$
30
7,233,232
236,955
120,918
95,658
179
8,447
3,000
1,239
16,123
52,047
33,624
6,021
384
323,309
3,400
591
52,513
7,930
12,876
860
12
1,019
97,377
91,540
714
16,940
37,631
39,415
4,256
9,107
956
37,546
556
87,614
234,021
36,557
V. Manufactures totals
Acid, sulphuric
Agricultural implements
Aluminium, pigs, bars, ingots,
etc. and mf s
Books, pamphlets, maps, etc. . .
Biscuits and bread
Bricks
Buttons
Cartridges, gun, rifle, etc ... .
Charcoal
Cement
Clav, manufactures of
Clothing and wearing apparel. .
Coke ~
Cordage, rope and twine
Cotton fabrics
Cottons, other
Cotton waste
Drugs, chemicals and medicines,
n.e.s
Dye stuffs
Electrical apparatus
Electrotypes
Extract of hemlock bark
Explosives and fulminates,
n.e.s
Fertilizers
Fur, manufactures of
Glass and glassware, n.e.s
Grindstones, manufactured ....
Gypsum or plaster, crude
Hats and caps
Household effects, n.e.s
Ice
India rubber, manufactures of. .
India rubber, scrap and
other
Iron and steel and mfs. of
Castings, n.e.s
Hardware, n.e.s
Machinery
Pig iron
Scrap iron or steel
Sewing machines
Steel and manufactures of . . .
Stoves
Typewriters
Total iron and steel and
manufactures of
Jewelers sweepings
13i Y.B.
196
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcn. Exports of Canada to Britain in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Junk cwt.
8,005,633
874,720
270
3
15,284
2(57
7,471
23,295
6,443
6,600
71
170,911
16,791
62
.577,837
363
42,740
39,299
132,109
125 1
252
17,659
17
47
274
235,960
8,295,984
772,447
15
11,904
342
123
12,384
4,823
112
233,183
3,911
791,118
37,750
880
205,543
7
22,332
37
4
205
661,968
7,501,545
594,068
150
14,615
179
24,686
39,630
3,611
38
242,335
17,107
766,339
240
13,690
280
700
23,222
3
as
30,114
809,953
7,838,542
706,133
8,853
3,154
123,490
135,497
3,205
22
86,015
10,444
1,006,108
2,170
139,520
94,495
14
1,150
22,602
27,154
1
17
2
29,423
666,509
7,175,287
1,052,835
870
3,313
247
95,791
100,221
2,857
25
188,329
47,477
650
1,993,307
21,760
85,560
25,750
35
8
18,670
67,556
1
18
in
Lamps and lanterns
Leather
Boots and shoes .
Harness and saddlery
Leather, n.e.s. Ib.
Sole. , r
Upper it
Other manufactures of
Total leather
Lime
Liquors
Ale and beer gal.
Gin u
Whiskey ( ,
Wines i
Other spirits, n.e.s .,
Total liquors n
Metals, n.o.p cwt.
Musical instruments
Organs No.
Pianos ,,
Other instruments
Total musical instruments .
Oil cake. cwt.
Oil, n.e.s gal.
Paper, wall rolls.
Paper, n.e.s
Photographs
Rags Ib
Ships sold to other coun
tries ton.
Soap Ib.
Starch ,,
Stone, granite, marble,
etc., dressed
Sugar, all kinds, n.e.s... Ib.
Sugar-house syrup. .
Tar. . ,
Tin, manufactures of
Tobacco
Cigars M
Cigarettes
Steins and cuttings. ... Ib.
All other, n.e.s ,,
Total tobacco
Tow cwt
Vehicles
Automobiles NO.
Carriages ,.
Carriages, parts of
Carts . NO
1 Pounds.
197
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcn. Exports of Canada to Britain in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1 03.
1901.
19C3.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Junk . . . . .~
$
$
171
$
1,572
o
V
21,784
S
97,677
Lamps and lanterns .... .....
2,459
628
1,574
2,842
2,129
Leather
Boots and shoes
f>3,S75
23.464
5,620
5,457
6,656
Harness and saddlery
Leather n . e . s
108,218
441
97,228
1,459
147,556
781
213,207
1,180
292,934
Sole
1,539,216
1,712,944
1,585,174
1,544,105
1,488,106
Upper
264,043
204,475
182,936
164,998
265,797
Other manufactures of
67,980
23,761
12,150
13,596
14 141
2,033,932
2,062,313
1,934,895
1,942,144
2,068,814
Lime
300
13,140
Liquors
Ale and beer
50
75
352
Gin
5
50
_
"Whiskey ,
40,924
38,804
47,949
27,127
10,925
\Vines
202
548
241
2,277
439
Other spirits, n . e s
4,638
546
12,563
45,016
- 30 748
Total liquors
45,819
39,948
60,828
74,420
42,464
Metals, n . o . p
23,906
117,202
96,643
150,250
13,322
Musical instruments
Organs. . ..................
332,861
269,668
200,838
174,745
149,854
Pianos
13,043
11,884
9,490
5,175
8 515
Other instruments
1,238
2,751
3,234
4,720
818
Total musical instruments..
Oil cake
347,142
187,895
284,303
264,327
213,562
269,045
184,640
96,798
159,187
237,462
Oil, n . e . s
5,197
6,931
3,620
2,462
31,190
Paper, wall
6
136
Paper, n.H.s
332,328
447,536
940,731
1,149,403
Photographs , . . . .
1,096
553
911
562
876
Raers .
21,343
26,424
33,124
79,490
79,294
Ships sold to other coun
tries
8,000
Soap.
2 324
1 132
10
230
848
Starch
1,027
44
783
3,808
4,134
Stone, granite, marble, etc.,
dressed
30
293
240
975
Sugar, all kinds, n.e.s
3,226
5,425
1]
1,310
895
Sugar-house syrup
Tar
200
215
29
1 595
Tin, manufactures of
65
3,256
636
1,850
87
Tobacco
Cierars .
739
95
6
256
1 373
Cigarettes
900
41
Stems and cuttings
56
308
3,466
1 566
All other
8,273
12,037
12,916
12,403
18 447
Total tobacco
9 068
12 132
13 230
17,025
21 427
Tow cwt.
20
Vehicles
Automobiles
1 750
Carriages .
2,010
4,003
450
1,606
3,012
Carriages, parts of
13,703
4,939
3,868
3,80
568
Carts..
2.009
262
1.493
129
960
198
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcn. Exports of Canada to Britain in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
190G.
V. Manufactures con.
Vehicles con.
Waggons it
20
1,202
13
250
80
4,088
23,05<;
1,096
98
2,766,671
589,720
438,638
115,388
40,320
190
35
133
171
2,813
25,335
725
1,330
1,796,955
141
10,000
658,081
125,190
2.022
2
20
20
2,250
4,375
400
14,120
218
348,139
2,037,538
\
268,889
133,655
552>
5
21
594
7,132
7,374
1,189
1,251,278
500
1,029,138
1,605,101
436,333
115,520
18
1
16
722
8,614
15,412
3,542,446
80,895
1,963,927
44,475
272,454
100,000
2.031
Bicycles ,,
Bicycles, parts of
Other vehicles xo
Vinegar gal
Wood
Barrels, empty NO
Household furniture. . .
Doors, sashes and blinds. . .
Matches match and splints.
Mouldings, trimmings
and other household
furnishings
Pails, tubs, churns and
ether hollow wooden ware. .
Spool wood and spools.
Wood pulp
Other manufactures of.
Total wood and mfs. of. .
Woolens
Other articles of manu
facture
VI. Mineral produce .... .totals.
Arsenic
Asbestr.s , ton.
Barytes, ground and un-
ground cwt
Coal ton
Chromite (chromic iron).
Felspar , ,,
Gold-bearing quartz, dust,
nuggets, etc
Gypsum or plaster, crudfe.
Metals-
Copper, fine, contained in ore,
matte regulus, etc . . Ib.
Copper, black or coarse,
cement copper and copper
in pigs Ib
Lead, metallic, contained in
ore, etc Ib.
Lead, pig
Nickel, fine, contained in ore,
matte or speiss .... Ib.
Platinum, contained in con
centrates or other forms. . .
Silver, metallic, contained in
ore, concentrates, etc oz.
Mica Ib
Mineral pigments, iron ox
ides, ochres, etc Ib.
Mineral water . eral.
199
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcn. Exports of Canada to Britain in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal yea^s 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902.
1903.
(
1904.
1905.
1906.
V. Manufactures con.
Vehicles con.
Wasrerons .
*
4,950
38,415
359
1,260
25
73
181,773
231,770
45,887
1,521
3,331
105,012
818,580
270,462
1,658,409
23,263
868,374
802,842
201,474
46,911
14,400
392
55
340,712
19,500
89,091
53,001
567
95
$
8,668
3,901
179
1,154
107
227,424
249,351
110,117
16,919
3,754
112,606
1,129,173
236,643
2,086,094
16,206
182,809
597,130
98,167
92,119
3,000
1,923
173,087
29
250
143,736
2,843
622
$
24S
883
35
1,780
5
4,287
168,745
153,567
186,832
2,866
650
82,377
548,720
275,718
1,423,762
6,403
149,291
641,072
116,866
360
50,523
13,545
100
63,699
292,036
68,215
2,045
714
i
$
1,311
89c
34,601
594
128,032
76,190
147,714
520
1,720
82,534
680,199
188,523
1,306,026
8,384
130,973
991,874
243,249
22,084
13,530
1,020
195,040
61
25,930
359,314
46,721
1,802
IK
75
598
68
13,659
1,636
122,913
84,651
105,314
388
3,221
184,779
998,702
170,866
1,672,470
4,222
173,481
1,475,839
262,774
29,014
2,150
457,384
12,538
602,613
20,140
32,072
1,297
1 9nn
Bicycles
Bicycles, parts of
Other vehicles
Vinegar .
Wood-
Barrels, empty.
Household furniture
Doors, sashes and blinds.
Matches and match splints.
Mouldings, trimmings and
other household furnish
ings
Pails, tubs, churns and
other hollow woodenware . .
Spool wood and spools
Wood pulp
Other manufactures of
Total wood and mfs. of.
Woolens
Other articles of manufac
ture
VI. Mineral produce totals
Arsenic
Asbestus
Barytes, ground and un-
ground
Coal
Chromite (chromic iron)
Felspar
Gold-bearing quartz, dust, nug
gets, etc
Gypsum or plaster, crude . . .
Metals-
Copper, fine, contained in ore,
matte, regulus, etc
Copper, black or coarse, ce
ment copper and copper in
pigs
Lead, metallic, contained in
ore, etc
Lead, pig. .
Nickel, fine, contained in ore,
matte or speiss
Platinum, contained in con
centrates or other forms..
Silver, metallic, contained in
ore, concentrates, etc
Mica
Mineral pigments, iron ox
ides, ochres, etc
Mineral water .
200
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcn. Exports of Canada to Britain in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 concluded.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
190*.
1905.
1906.
vi. Mineral produce con.
Metals con.
Oil, mineral, coal and ker
osene, crude
40
40
3,800
14
177
3,991
40
2,278,220
12
1,073
1,085
589
194
48
48
52
1,843,940
30
30
96
4,802
985
5,883
116
1,812,690
281
20
1,259
1,560
273
200
_
2,305,760
428
25
345
79c
4]
14^
67*
2,675,20(
Oil, mineral, coal and ker
osene, refined gal.
Total oils it
Ores
Antimony ton.
Iron ii
Manganese .
Other it
Total ores u
Phosphates.
Plumbago, crude ore and
concentrates cwt.
Pyrites
Salt Ib.
Sand and gravel ton.
Stone, ornamental, granite,
marble, etc.,unwrought ton.
Stoiif, building, freestone,
limestone, etc
Stone for manufacture of
grindstones, rough
Total stone. ... Ib.
Other articles of the mine. . .
vii. Miscellaneous produce, totals
Coffee Ib.
Dried fruits, n.e.s n
Hice , n
Rice meal i
Paintings in oil or water colour*
Other miscellaneous articles.. . .
TABLE xcm. Exports of Canada to United States in quantities and
values by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906.
Quantities.
.rrmcipai articles ny classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
i. Agricultural produce totals
Balsa ii
.
.
t ^
^_
_
Cider gal.
40
248
348
540
667
Flax . . cwt.
14.645
19.301
27,775
120,963
68,847
20i
0*
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcn. Exports of Canada to Britain in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 concluded.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
vi. Mineral produce con.
Metals con.
Oil, mineral, coal and kero
sene, crude
$
$
$
$
Oil, mineral, coal and kero
sene, refined
6
1]
Tot al oils ,
6
11
__
Ores
Antimony
5,OP0
13,156
6,15/
Iron
5,800
96
7,240
35
12t
Manganese
200
Other
7,170
61 401
19507
68,010
43,14(
Total ores
13,170
61,497
31,807
81,201
49,42:
Phosphates
Plumbago, crude ore and con
centrates
2 945
540
970
K
Pyrites
Salt
f
_
15
__
Sand and gravel
120
387
_
Stone, ornamental, granite,
marble, etc., un wrought. . .
Stone, building, freestone,
limestone, etc
070
-
-
-
Stone for manufacture of
grindstones, rough
*
Total stone
- _
970
_
j
Othei articles of the mine
VII. Miscellaneous produce. totals
Coffee
23,348
31,050
15,555
21,704
611
14,203
922
24,554
5,17
45,61-
4<
Dried fruits, n.e.s .
6
Rice , .
_
4
_
Rice meal
20,546
18,917
14,199
22,030
29,93
Paintings in oil or water colours
Other miscellaneous articles
10,510
2,783
4
2,524
11,93
3,64
TABLE xcm. Exports of Canada to United States in quantities and
values by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906.
Values.
rrincipai articles uy classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
19C6.
$
$
$
$
I. Agricultural produce .... totals
2,555,216
3,882,282
3,- c 63,021
5,034,640
5,779,964
Balsam
1,558
6 260
13 092
10 502
8 72;
Cider
10
37
71
73
10(
Flax. .
143.531
175.243
271.473
390.355
244. 62<
202
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcm. Exports of Canada to United States in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Quantities
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
]K03.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce con.
Fruits
Apples, dried Ib.
51,780
271,221
441,953
304 679
60 6Q1
Apples, gr^en or ripe. . bbl.
Berries, all kinds
17,162
6,064
14,899
16,784
44,051
Canned or preserved .
All other.. . .
-
-
-
-
-
Total fruits
_
Grain and products of
Barley. bush.
17,4G1
37,112
86,175
101,111
47 245
Beans u
123.574
33,526
65,782
22 015
11 599
Buckwheat u
4,133
1,977
15,934
53 712
18 705
Indian corn u
2,872
937
6,402
2344
27
Oats ii
137,081
120,702
189,037
78 533
152 602
100,948
175,674
200,684
99 168
9"> 451
Pease, split M
19,928
19,978
22 269
Rve . M
8
_
33,783
19 678
4
Wheat it
15,088
892,904
11,262
3,018,232
3 831 988
Other grains M
19,191
1,776
259
56 5*i5
7S7
Total grains H
440,284
1,264,608
609,318
3,471 336
1 Ol
4 180 627
Bran cwt.
267 329
155,264
311 545
596 140
220 Ififi
Cereal foods
Flour of wheat bbl.
10,485
18,940
40,958
31 072
25 772
Indian meal . M
26
541
3,027
204
Oatmeal i
419
219
384
32
916
Meal, all other u
5 253
463
178
511
401
Malt bush.
145
Total flour, meal and malt.
Hay ton.
68 689
266,482
103 099
46359
68 541
Hemp cwt.
138
40
Hops , Ib.
2
32
1,530
6
Maple sugar , n
1 194 518
2,673 526
1 799 710
1 928 035
1 854 535
Maple syrup gal.
926
609
1,119
1 246
82 700
Seeds
Clover bush.
57091
15,788
74,841
36,528
m740
Grass n
95 484
41 ?23
90 342
61 313
37 088
All other u
Total seeds n
Straw ton
2 716
3 059
80 Oil
2 640
3 832
Tobacco leaf Ib.
1 625
24,949
48 676
41 094
24 846
Trees, shrubs and plants.
Vegetables
Canned or preserved . .
Potatoes bush
808 041
138 855
1 451 070
34 870
473 239
Turnips l(
1 133 968
1 067 604
1.327 878
1,405,395
1,112 296
All other
Total vegetables.
All other agricultural
products
II. Animals and their produce. . .
Totals
Animals, living
Cattle, one year old or less NO.
10,124
4,733
1,526
1,566
1,943
203
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcm. Exports of Canada to United States in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
4
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce con.
Fruits-
$
2,870
$
12,975
s
9
24,379
$
14,037
$
3,883
Apples grfttn or ripe
49,348
11,508
34,579
31,438
122,991
Berries all kinds . .
83,893
109,693
120,368
137,562
100,490
Canned or preserved
14,746
13,891
22,534
17,011
12,591
All other . . .
7,772
6,77^
17,267
21,433
22,116
Total fruits
158,629
154,848
219,127
221,481
262,071
Grain and products of
Barley
9,499
17,148
39,036
46,225
21,645
185,921
53,865
102,470
31,243
20,952
Buckwheat
2,141
1,080
7,555
23,224
10,311
Indian corn
1,730
1,057
3,081
1,306
30
Oats
60,930
* 39,062
62,333
28,220
56,613
Pease, whole
145, LO*
210,033
241,374
136,977
122,026
Pease, split
24,924
20,387
24,894
Rye
6
19,992
12,186
2
Wheat
9,161
536,264
8,780
2,577,531
2,981,608
Other grains
5,756
529
404
9,925
825
Total grains
445,170
859,038
485,025
2,893,224
3,238,906
Bran
147,209
91,048
195,066
350,366
114,311
Cereal foods
5,664
8,407
Flour of wheat
37,455
68,216
164,862
141,198
108,488
Indian meal
88
1,200
8,544
532
Oatmeal
2,442
888
1,529
138
3,478
Meal, all other
6,593
1,154
589
1,422
1,750
Malt
116
Total flour, meal and malt.
Hay..
46,606
502,700
70,346
1,924,598
168,180
793,627
151,302
338,991
114,248
449,549
Hemp
775
555
Hops
1
4
460
2
Maple sugar
89,892
184,790
138,850
133,103
127,091
Maple syrup
861
578
1,099
1,210
7,591
Seeds
Clover
276,9P>2
89,798
323,830
187,864
727,164
Grass
73,585
34,505
62,731
40,994
47,245
All other
18,442
4,137
11,175
7,976
16,207
Total seeds
368 989
128 440
397,736
236,834
790 616
Straw . . ....
10,016
11,567
30,613
10,744
14,276
Tobacco leat
859
3 821
6,246
2,063
8 784
Trees, shrubs and plants. .....
Vegetables
Canned or preserved .
4,559
74 623
6,279
1 258
8,415
321
12,963
1,699
9,318
5 017
Potatoes
327 046
56 969
742 537
18 301
128 363
Turnips
110,515
103 306
164 409
158,909
132 313
All other
73 454
17 705
15 236
32 754
66 482
Total vegetables
585,638
179,238
922,503
211,654
332 175
A.11 other agricultural pro
ducts
49,988
86 147
211 438
63 325
48 614
II. Animals and their produce
Totals
5,139,262
5 319 198
4 217,653
5 906 259
7,259,329
Animals, living
Cattle, one year old or less. . .
124,497
59,082
21,589
17,832
23,511
204
TRADE AND COMMERCE,
TABLE xcin. Exports of Canada to United States in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.-
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
IT Animals and their produce
con.
Animals, living con.
Cattle, over one year old u
Horses, one year old or less M
Horses, over one year old u
Hogs. . it
21,619
45
1,834
5,390
234,719
10,713
349,589
19,795
23,309
9,107
6,101
11,327
138,545
53,359
249,180
86,502
237,435
80,393
9,386
100
119,040
10,637
1,885,307
705,042
724.484
5,699
28
1,879
23,478
259,228
9,278
4,218
75,044
3,640
46,463
74,827
70,760
158,211
48,401
50,745
56,670
46,77:
153,331
7,259
1,126
3,163
172,480
8,289
2,286,911
302,444
600.352 1
1,991
10
1,518
1,070
220,828
12,195
4,103
128,032
1,822
16,409
135,807
80
23,890
89,272
50,550
31,416
34, 60S
30,3S7
286,392
13,357
50
10,239
123,321
9,944
1,299,362
320,418
624.281
2,130
22
1,845
2,457
158,835
8, 67
3,292
204.483
2,687
47,3*6
136,021
758
165,505
64,099
378,959
110.756
100,548
1,037,355
19,253
58,861
51,201
198,197
11(0,72:
1,556,61)3
418,097
593.424
2,783
31
2,117
442
149,556
46,600
510,589
27,978
15,600
53,285
58,584
17,681
193,603
302,994
113,258
114,023
18,339
1,066,379
11,759
10,864
17,000
58,054
1,217
1,217,975
404,163
495,371
Sheep, one year old or less u
Sheep, over one year old u
Poultry and other n.e.s.
Total animals living. . .
Animal products
Meats, viz
Bacon Ib.
Beef
Hams M
Mutton . , , u
Pork it
Poultry, dressed and un
dressed
Game, dressed and un
dressed
Tongues n
Canned u
All other n.e.s u
Total meat*
Other animal products
Bones cwt.
Butter... Ib.
Cheese u
Eerers . . . doz.
Fura, dressed
Furs, undressed. . . .
Grease and grease scraps Ib.
Glue stock
Hair n
Hides and skins, other than
fur
Horns and hoofs
Honey . Ib.
Lard u
Milk and cream, condens
ed i
Tallow Ib.
Wool
All other
Total other animal
products
ni. Fisheries produce.. . . totals
Codfish, including haddock,
ling and pollock, fresh. Ib.
Cod fioh, dry suited. Ib.
205
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcm. Exports of Canada to United States in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
II. Animals and their produce-
con.
Animals, living con.
Cattle, over one year old. . . .
Horses, one year old or less. . .
Horses, over one year old ....
Hog s
$
663,367
3,124
341,924
81,456
233,206
3,720
336,519
313,790
$
98,353
900
321,307
23,844
9
134,252
2,140
366,4!)!)
39.127
$
182,591
3,085
440,172
8,399
Sheep, one year old or less. . .
Sheep, over one year old ....
Poultry and other, n.e.s
803,701
105,191
44,430
893,336
67,773
55,020
724,540
70,282
57,606
572,561
91,876
60,869
610,653
263,459
97,161
Total animals living. . .
Animal produces
Meats, viz
2,167,690
42,047
1,962,446
747
1,318,421
635
1,285,156
454
1,629,031
55,411
Beei
1,897
8,668
10,361
19,302
3,341
Hams
2,806
476
213
212
1,946
Mutton .
1,005
5,007
1,632
3,692
4,567
Pork
664
8,631
18,055
17,099
7,632
Poultry, dressed and un
dressed . . .
7,486
15,409
15,105
18,074
18,599
Game, dressed and un
dressed
856
2,749
3,002
7,474
3,785
Tongues ,
10
Canned
1,071
6,208
2,283
119
2,380
All other, n.e.s.
8577
10,533
8,943
16,971
2(5,517
Total meats. ........ .
66,409
58,428
60,239
83,397
124,178
Other animal products
Bones
29,483
32,107
36,420
47,414
41,428
Butter
41,149
10,225
6.497
70,580
33,965
Cheese
12,038
7,779
5,386
14,182
16,082
Errors .
35,764
6,436
5,641
22,702
5,067
Furs, dressed
5,270
21,515
34,617
18,112
47,154
Furs, undressed
648,028
819,265
595,377
1,022,383
1,350,727
Grease and grease scraps
Glue stock
. 6,036
15,274
7,014
10,426
10,525
17,553
38,057
8,530
34,438
6,294
Hair
44,420
65,165
59,468
87,505
112,392
Hides and skins, other than
fur
1,623,469
1 811,763
1,722,722
2,612,290
3,420,204
Horns and hoofs
5,924
4,126
5,994
8,581
13,750
Honey
930
682
1,247
1,101
1,128
Lard
10
130
4
4,500
1,192
Milk and cream, condens
ed
365
1,517
5,330
1,483
Sheep pelts
36,847
74,523
54,126
144,479
54,452
Tallow
408
238
274
31,375
73
Wool
288 406
343 107
229,398
356 090
314,805
All other
111 707
83 458
52 227
44 495
51,486
Total other animal pro
ducts
2,905 163
3 298 324
2 838 993
4 537 706
5,506,120
ill. Fisheries produce totals
Codfish, including haddock
ling and pollock, fresh. .....
4,184,403
16,238
182.184
3,760,266
13,178
158.765
4,224,226
12,715
148.380
4,593,564
12,984
121.458
4,880,407
11,013
88.766
206
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcin. Exports of Canada to United States in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 oon.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
in. Fisheries produce con.
Codfish, wet salted and
pickled Ib.
2,914
969
1,350,048
1
30,454,971
30,965
250,464
2,756,224
35,473
3,335,706
1,915,729
39,860
36,993
1,271,042
428
301,486
3,305
663,653
861
2,312
444,994
20,963
1,535
165,797
4,575
978
171,350
147
33,647
43,850
21,556
1,817
6.669
4,623
1,226
107,395
2,243
19,355,937
25,671
389,549
2,680,577
33,292
3,585,137
860,290
9,600
18,350
1,171,783
4,128
5,497
8,895
1,420,983
46,980
50
394,282
22,962
1,100
85,451
9,121
3,802
98,374
304
16,769
48.815
21,660
1,412
1.437
4,361
1,013
1,656,187
477
15,440,640
34,291
57,680
1,822,090
33,937
3,656,487
1,224,424
10,272
31,259
1,204,775
28
31,(i77
1,387
1,845,519
7,123
87
531,225
21,123
1,987
76,496
4,380
1,989
82,865
309
14,967
30.553
20,315
1,264
684
2,428
996
1,640,703
1,900
21,868,585
35,411
58,231
1,363,400
32,886
4,514,538
1,536,722
1,200
16,668
1,182,424
185
193,8L 7
4,963
1,350,018
42
116
666,988
44,595
1,996
77,146
838
7,243
85,227
142
12.857
34,722
19,044
3,888
1,011
4,712
1,723
685,770
22,648,281
39,076
72,315
2,774,800
41,397
3,133,960
1,783,420
22,244
2,529,273
1,808
1,549,568
79,383
249,053
5,609,913
745
784,267
66,437
1,826
97,036
4,745
16,388
118,169
331
6,608
31,374
27,435
2,768
1,062
Codfish, tongues and sounds bbl.
Total codfish
Halibut, fresh Ib.
Halibut, pickled bbl.
Total halibut
Herring, fresh or frozen. . Ib.
Herring, pickled bbl.
Herring, canned Ib.
Herring, smoked ,,
Total herring
Lobsters, fresh bbl.
Lobsters, canned . . .... Ib.
Total lobsters
Mackerel, fresh Ib.
Mackerel, canned n
Mackerel, pickled bbl.
Total mackerel . . .
Oysters
Salmon, fresh Ib.
Salmon, smoked n
Salmon, canned n
Salmon, pickled bbl.
Total salmon
Salmon or lake trout Ib.
Sea fish, other, fresh ... n
Sea fish, other, pickled . . bbl.
Sea fish, other, preserved Ib.
Total sea fish, other
Fish bait bbl.
Fish, all other, fresh
Fish, all other, pickled., n
Fish oil, cod gal.
Fish oil, seal n
Fish oil, whale
Fish oil, other ,,
Total fish oil
Furs or skins the produce of
fish or marine animals.
Other articles of the fish
eries
IV. Forest produce totals.
Ashes, pot and pearl bbl.
Ashes, other
Total ashes .
Bark for tanning cord.
Firewood M
Kmes and f uttocks . ... NO.
Lathwood cord.
Logs
Elm.. M ft.
207
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcm. Exports of Canada to United States in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
in. Fisheries produce con.
Codfish, wet salted ant
pickled
$
9,136
$
15,633
11,91
$
7,98
$
19,305
Codfish tongues and sounds.. .
Total codfish
12,052
761,910
19,654
648,817
11,678
660,58
10,15
624,54
20,054
545,748
Halibut, fresh
55,436
7,018
72,30
64,09
32,217
Halibut, pickled
22
24,525
4,806
11,00
Total halibut
55,458
31,573
77,107
75,095
32,217
Herring, fresh or frozen
149,741
102,039
139,098
154,380
121,216
Herring, pickled
99,174
70,651
104,331
90,856
103,571
Herring canned
9,731
14,903
2,661
2,603
2,650
Herring, smoked
58,769
60,893
51,888
30.340
69,034
Total herring
317,415
248,494
297,978
278,179
296,471
Lobsters, fresh
364,185
398,267
384,109
376,336
489,030
Lobsters, canned
697,835
703,258
781,737
1,059,761
821,466
Total lobsters
1,062,020
1,101,525
1,165,846
1,436,097
1,310,496
Mackerel, fresh
66,410
22,796
61,981
90,958
69,453
Mackerel, canned
2,093
700
2,986
60
Mackerel, pickled
286,074
216,f 51
330,179
183,429
173,826
Total mackerel. . ,
354,577
240,055
395,146
274,447
243,279
Oysters .
1,912
807
562
811
1,638
Salmon, fresh
131,905
125,090
122,923
126,239
202,611
Salmon, smoked
45
405
6
26
190
Salmon, canned
24,556
448
3,258
16,081
22l,5.H4
Salmon, pickled
32,765
49,960
21,466
45,795
128,649
Total salmon
189,271
175,903
147,653
188,141
552,984
Salmon or lake trout
41,585
63,198
70,298
57,109
9,054
Sea fish, other, fresh
32
2,153
214
o
282,844
Sea fish, other, pickled
Sea fish, other, preserved. . . .
Total sea fish, other
Fish bait
11,364
20,235
31,631
26,506
2t>2
16,918
19,333
32,734
500
28,758
29,472
31,933
496
33,972
34,470
72,701
3,407
35,227
321,478
127,730
Fish, all other, fresh
1,261,897
1,138,234
1,267,382
1,480,2 7 1
1,367 524
Fish, all other, pickleH .
7,483
7,803
15,350
13,495
15,087
Fish oil, cod
48 113
25 437
37,035
38,162
30 238
Fish oil, seal .
1,433
2,569
1,538
Fish oil, whale
233
2,195
Fish oil, other
273
899
752
1,740
3,578
Total fih oil
49,819
28,905
39,325
40,135
36 Oil
Furs or skins, the produce of
fish or marine animals .
Other articles of the fish
eries
5,602
17 317
2,504
20 381
2,860
22 730
5,887
12 178
15,412
5 278
IV. Forest produce totals
15 517 528
16 977 296
15 0^9 838
17 837 049
23 085 040
Ashes, pot and pearl
2,819
7,913
7,042
3,830
7,524
Ashes, other . .
88 260
71,466
65,980
60,394
67,674
Total ashes
91,079
79,379
73,022
64,224
75,198
Bark for tanning
95,085
74,816
66,905
59,552
33,197
Firewood
91,407
115 634
71 887
84,819
68,881
Knees and futtocks ..
18,402
13,136
12,650
15,981
21,837
Lathwood
5 546
4 077
4.074
12 593
9 899
Logs
Elm...
61.418
12.243
4.968
10.012
12.708-
208
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcm. Exports of Canada to United States in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1494.
1905.
1903.
iv. Forest produce con.
Logs con.
Hemlock.. M ft.
5,757
145
15,094
8,196
38,457
74,318
2,711
3,096
15,238
466
413,824
723
5,857
683,423
15,708
709,495
1,116
38
835,457
5,034
41
24
89
13
988
1,455
2,610
82,915
4,904
24
11,108
7,lo3
25,171
49,777
3,206
988
8,524
247
409,294
5,525
724,677
10,825
790,525
1,089
1,010
963,303
2,081
15
22
621
690
1,348
258,864
4,687
25
1,613
6,092
38,131
51,132
1,792
2,070
7,593
256
346,530
454
5,391
594,871
9,8 18
814,300
3,010
1,163
792,051
1,452
100
33
225
3,242
3,600
471,238
32,300
1,315
2,293
4,987
226
56,106
65,938
1,363
4,215
10,273
364
526,303
12,851
689,003
66,542
779,768
1,284
3,091
722,979
60f :
285
82
208
1,049
1,624
593,624
232,373
4,998
7
1,665
11,742
51,706
71,180
1,672
4,481
15,280
253
641,531
19,231
889,268
47,421
918,143
429
9,115
1,254,881
7,643
1,770
20
23
280
200
1,187
3,480
614,286
59,393
Oak
Pine ii
Spruce ii
Tamara,c u
All other n
Total logs it
Lumber
Basswood, butternut and
hickory. M f t.
Battens
Deals, pine st. hund.
Deals, spruce and other n
Deal ends n
Laths M.
Palings . ti
Pickets n
Planks and boards M ft.
Scantlings and joists . . n
Shingles M.
Shocks, box and other
Staves, standard and other
and headings
All other lumber, n.e.s
Total lumber. .
Match blocks
Masts and spars NO.
Piling . .
Poles, hop, hoop, telegraph
and other
Posts, cedar, tamarac and
other
Shingle bolts, pine or ce
dar ... cord
Sleepers and railroad ties NO.
Stave bolts cord.
Timber, square
Ash ton.
Birch n
Elm n
Maple... n
Oak ii
Pine, red n
Pine, white n
All other M
Total timber, sq. n
Wood blocks and other, for
pulp cord.
Other articles of the forest. .
V. Manufactures totals.
Acid, sulphuric lb.
Agricultural implements.
209
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcm. Exports of Canada to Unite 1 States in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Valu- s.
Principal articles by classses.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
iv. Forest produce con.
Logs con.
M.emlock
9
<P
32,201
9
34,008
$
32,732
*
9,848
$
31,061
Oak
2,733
450
535
-
90
Pine
172,452
126,862
24,008
34,959
21,999
Spruce
62,835
59,657
68,786
47,656
102,6^3
_
3,233
All other
227,480
168,093
233,263
333,792
355,051
Total logs
549,119
401,313
364,292
439,500
523,546
Lumber
Basswood, butternut a n d
hickory . . . >
55,G1G
48,910
30,519
20,894
31,286
Battens
22,971
__
_
862
Deals pine . .
118,209
34,638
99,501
185,868
172,785
Deals,- spruce and other
460,057
275,647
260,115
350,176
569,600
Deal ends
10,06 i
5,872
6,679
10,430
8,062
Laths
734,422
924,124
710,717
1,058,302
1,585,096
Palings
6,193
3,K96
_
Pickets
62,267
74,155
73,000
107,152
111,930
Planks and boards
9,3(55,302
10,571,940
8,905,259
10, 166, 961
13,700,968
Scantlings and joists
156,486
121,393
113,428
305, 4,. 8
556,562
Shingles
1,505,X50
1,596,181
1,679,625
1,587,127
1,875,249
Shocks, box and other
62,656
73, (504
53,15C
43,552
31,625
Staves, standard and other
and headings
224,092
235,012
145,064
100,830
67,945
All other lumber, n.e.s
136,407
268,003
135,667
203,147
276,764
Total lumber
12,924,592
14,211,479
12,216,653
14,140759
18,986,872
Match blocks
1,777
727
1,038
3,349
205
Masts and spars
1,777
1,023
3,121
4,006
841
Pilinsr
207,444
122,049
91,715
142,290
194,053
Poles, hop, hoop, telegraph
and other
92,664
56,209
30,973
43,521
95,433
Posts, cedar, tamarac and
other
32,156
61,905
24,880
14,253
14,579
Shingle bolts, pine or ce
dar
88
2,165
3,356
10,793
16,126
Sleepers and railroad ties ....
Stave bolts
168,345
11,671
207,814
5,337
183,326
3,995
173,996
1,484
325,340
2,496
Timber, square
Ash . .
Birch
430
164
1,252
2,638
15,163
Elm
448
_
207
Maple
_
_
_
Oak
1,193
447
470
1,427
230
Pine, red
175
2,909
Pine, white
10,298
9,041
2,656
2,620
2,996
All other
13,866
, 6,890
28,154
11,041
11,164
Total timber, sq . . .
Wood, blocks and other, for
pulp. .
26,410
1,194,593
16,542
1,558,560
32,532
1,788,049
17,726
2,600,814
32,669
2,649,106
Other articles of the forest. .
V. Manufactures totals
5,373
6,024,373
45,131
8,236,129
37,370
7,416,498
7,389
8,280,842
34,766
9,652,328
Acid, sulphuric..
1,038
3,270
311
2,7"2
770
Agricultuial implements.
18,159
29,468
26,837
20,181
67,024
14 Y.B.
210
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcm. Exports of Canada to United States in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
190G.
v. Manufactures con.
Aluminium, pigs, bars, in
gots, etc lb
NO.
633
628
58,119
193,399
2,202,054
176
534,873
12,414
140,331
430
106
13,417
NO.
474
1,798
43,611
120,103
2,678,906
20
202,766
1,701,356
17,054
107,352
464
78
29
14,939
NO.
405
737
66,755
169,056
2,373,931
145,810
1,346,726
3,397
93,288
443
215
22
13,530
NO.
617,423
497
544
128,256
371,622
1,668,005
110
102,154
1,721,373
288
117,803
483
374
38
51,895
NO.
512,160
667
445
59,411
561,424
936,914
610
289,956
2,964,761
344
570,842
581
61
62
558,158
Books, pamphlets, maps, etc. .
Biscuits and bread cwt.
Bricks m
Buttons
Cartridges, gun, rifle and etc. . .
Charcoal
Cement .
Clay, manufactures of ...
Clothing and wearing apparel . .
Coke ton.
Cordage, rope and twine.
Cotton fabrics yd.
Cottons, other
Cotton waste lb.
Drugs, chemicals and medicines,
n.e.s
Dye stuffs
Electrical apparatus
Electrotypes
Extract of hemlock bark. bbl.
Explosives and fulminates,
n.e.s lb.
Fertilizers
Fur, manufactures of
Glassand glassware,n.e.s.
Grindstones, manufactured
Gypsum or plaster, ground
Hats and caps
Household effects, n.e.s.
Ice
India rubber, manufactures of. .
India rubber, scrap and other lb.
Iron and steel and mf s. of
Castings, n.e.s
Hardware, n.e.s
Machinery, n.e.s
Pig iron ton
Scrap iron or steel. . . . cwt
Sewing machines NO
Steel and manufactures of
Stoves No
Typewriters ,,
Total iron and steel
and manufactures of.
Jewelers sweepings.
Junk cw t
Lamps and lanterns
Leather
Boots and shoes ...
Harness and saddlery. .
211
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcm. Exports of Canada to United States in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
V. Manufactures con.
Aluminium, pigs, bars, ingots,
etc. . .
.
,
i
140,103
42
t?h
103,262
Books, pamphlets, maps, etc. . .
Biscuits and bread
83,187
6,793
77,547
5,404
83,904
5,701
90,959
9,090
98,333
8,240
Bricks
5,101
10,492
5,185
3,641
2,806
Buttons ...
127
2,136
2,412
5,404
Cartridges, gun, rifle, etc
Charcoal
1,803
151,394
17,549
91,060
14,878
8i,887
351
83,468
50,829
Cement .
379
2,077
1,849
2,763
4,740
Clay, manufactures of ...
339
27
2
2,720
Clothing and wearing apparel. .
Coke
46,673
184,041
47,775
130,584
44,575
258,047
43,872
473,578
28,700
280,753
Cordage, rope and twine
155,823
88,273
447,071
286,848
363.705
Cotton fabrics
42,015
18.574
18,321
28,661
39,315
Cottons, other
17,804
24,244
6,086
10,994
4,588
Cotton waste
44,824
59,375
80,813
66,321
43,584
Drugs, chemicals and medicines,
n.e.s
293,878
295,125
341,414
414,416
521,411
Dye stuffs ,
5,248
6,582
1,395
1,800
1,013
Electrical apparatus
6,019
7,897
9,609
14,100
Electrotypes
740
475
549
2,429
2,436
Extract of hemlock bark
1,408
293
1,320
5,950
Explosives and fulminates,
n.e.s
206,388
209,464
168,931
123,206
154,776
Fertilizers ...
61,830
96,888
174,775
206,793
200,747
Fur. manufactures of
Glass and glassware, n.e.s
6,423
4,260
10,994
2,887
13,453
4,594
12,328
6,078
9,374
3,199
Grindstones, manufactured . . .
Gypsum or plaster, ground
Hats and caps
18,787
9,319
1,615
11,725
7,345
2,261
9,297
916
960
24,647
335
1,604
14,082
643
1,201
Household effects, n.e.s... .
1,450,533
1,238,329
1,115,472
1,217,755
1,506,87!)
Ice
36,993
23,304
20,545
11,158
22,090
India rubber, manufactures of. .
India rubber, scrap and other. .
Iron and steel and mfs. of
Castings, n.e.s
189,664
17,793
6, 556
117,870
51,846
9,994
70,736
19,747
6,688
81,884
18,411
22,149
204,922
23,967
Hardware, n.e.s
16,911
19,691
14,278
38,876
25,036
Machinery, n.e.s
60,333
W8J28
84,081
112,206
169,273
Pig iron
132,753
221.506
34,206
8,055
9,852
Scrap iron or steel
140,730
72 993
61,981
74,916
318,819
Sewing machines
11,864
11,643
11,098
13,442
a 5, 750
Steel and manufactures of.. . .
Stoves
345,432
1,805
1,929,562
864
809,431
4,712
112,809
4,418
103,142
969
Typewriters
1,382
944
1,807
2,883
Total ii-on and steel
and manufactures of.
Jewelers sweepings
727,621
37,296
2,418,215
42,808
1,040,478
37,871
384,940
37,826
759,691
50,293
Junk
26,625
38,607
30,5-86
158,348
372,174
Lamps and lanterns
381
329
852
528
2,156
Leather
Boots and shoes
15,092
10,436
26,954
28,338
24,806
Harness and saddlery..
5,420
5,929
3,683
5,797
3,004
Y.B.
212
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcm. Exports of Canada to United States in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
V. Manufactures con.
Leather con.
Leather, n.e.s Ib.
25,505
27,84
3,19
r
81,48
93
2,08-
87,716
13,243
74
12o
194
5,226
24,857
5,109,338
1,002
22,2-22
3,000
137,455
46,570
45i
45 1
200,635
6,332
207,057
3,131
116
32
71
138
173
124,257
25,25,
652
4,131
143
110,494
455
1,088
116,361
f
107
166
273
4,700
3,177
19,779
5,892,060
509
1,462
550
54,264
71,498
1
2
229,446
10,023
555
58
17
82
94
316,171
117,727
8,499
3,10
9
134,77
1,575
9,97
149,528
95
187
282
27,189
16,340
9,316,162
86
29,634
1,160
12,965
41,163
11
340,172
6,838
1,701
48
115
35
97
293,48
85C
3,702
6,716
284
187,431
1,657
31,054
227,150
66
141
207
314,535
5.210
11,688,219
617
79,515
5,053
46,449
68,454
4
1
252,809
16,600
4,388
51
18
50
69
225,598
65,285
8,528
6,663
. 1,217
244,923
2,815
22,873
278,491
83
166
249
4,331
829,039
4,611
15,285,522
1,764
33,199
16
394,788
278,965
1
390,361
20,326
1,383
19
42
40
68
60
Sole it
Upper M
Other mfs. of
Total leather
Lime
Liquors
Ale and beer g^l-
Gin . . ...... it
\Vhiskey n
Wines n
Other spirits n.e.s u
Total liquors .... .t
Metals, n.o.p cwt.
Musical instruments
Organs . . , NO.
Pianos i
Other instruments
Total musical
instruments . . . NO.
Oil cake , cwt.
Oil, n.e.s gal.
Paper, wall roll.
Paper, n.e.s
Photographs
Rags Ib.
Ships sold to other coun
tries ton.
Soap Ib.
Starch u
Stone, granite, marble,
etc., dressed
Sugar, all kinds, n.e.s.. . 1 Ib.
Sugar house syrup gal.
Tar
Tin, manufactures of
Tobacco
Cigars si.
Cigarettes n
Stems and cuttings . . Ib.
All other. . ,,
Total tobacco
Tow cwt
Vehicles-
Automobiles NO
Carriages i
Carriages, parts of
Carts , No.
Waggons ,,
Bicycles . . ,,
Bicycles, parts of
Other vehicles.. NO.
1 Pounds.
213
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcm. Exports of Canada to United States in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Leather con.
$
$
18,140
$ .
41,626
$
33,810
37,056
Sole
5,031
582
24,838
189
13,952
Tipper..
11,433
114
805
823
1,659
Other mfs. of
16,164
10,385
74,271
18,731
9,244
Total leather
53,140
45,586
172,177
87,688
89,721
Lime
85,957
96,912
83,962
68,097
59,441
Liquors
Ale and beer
1,554
3,245
1,743
4,532
5,750
Gin
28
119
132
333
1,901
Whiskey
221 814
352,023
428,149
487,943
813,310
Wines
1,399
1,065
3,602
2,220
1,982
Other spirits, n.e. s
1,355
1,415
5,503
14,057
15,147
Total liquors
226,150
357,867
439,129
509,085
838,090
Metals, n.o. p
134 116
109,894
61,859
49,119
22,545
Musical instruments
Organs ,
6,555
5,684
4,452
5,055
6 472
Pianos
24,963
33,655
40,136
27,974
34,541
Other instruments
Total musical instru
ments
1,361
32 879
822
40,161
938
45,526
1,748
34 777
7,007
48 020
Oil cake ...
4,700
4 331
Oil, n.e.s
1 949
1 477
4 053
17 663
48 081
Paper, wall
2 497
3 222
2 100
749
897
Paper, n.e.s. .
42,263
160 563
179 861
157 577
Photographs ....
2 636
2 975
2 879
3 416
2 712
Ragfs .
64 625
59 577
m!55
134 694
148 825
Ships sold to other coun
tries ...
23 700
1 781
1 625
11 000
15 760
Soap
2 113
2 330
3 797
1 677
Starch
158
55
58
225
2
Stone, granite, marble, etc.,
dressed ....
22 145
2 392
965
1 906
310
Sugar, all kinds, n.e.s
4 288
1 493
1 186
3 521
17 761
Sugar-house syrup
10 652
12 041
8 122
10 634
15 673
Tar
14 891
25 015
24 299
12 346
44 133
Tin, manufactures of
7 968
22 353
14 618
8 893
15 511
Tobacco
Cierars . ,
135
QQ
288
2S8
17
Cigarettes
58
6
8
j.i
Steins and cuttings
3 921
4 829
7 513
5 457
16 972
All other
Total tobacco
1,636
5 750
9,017
13 891
3,942
11 743
5,661
11 384
5,609
22 598
Tow
23 548
3 943
10 fi94
Oft Q74
19 78fi
Vehicles
Automobiles
15 365
Carriages
6 715
3 397
2 983
3 503
4 408
Carriages, parts of ....
Carts
3,228
1 113
3,279
295
557
o 741
198
557
10,189
1 404
Waggons
2 766
2 fi7Q
1 391
U JI
1 814
3 fi88
Bicycles
2 777
1 857
1 004
1118
1 957
Bicycles, parts of
13 784
134
984
76
JifAiJt
155
Other vehicles. ,
11.777
7.450
12.<)i.1
44.. 3-20
559 16.5
214
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcin. Exports of Canada to United States in quantities and values
Masses of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1901
1905.
1906.
V. Manufactures con.
Vinegar cral
3,050
25,053
1,689,46!
231
5,772
267,250
27,623,262
683
24,722,499
3,444,626
39
3,684,727
868,645
607,225
8,890
450
331
781
26
2,488
942,451
24,867
2,500
1,719,027
725
10,357
299,044
27,831,941
2,851
16,267,956
9,032,554
283
3,242,680
729,489
1,011,432
3,974
200
5
205
424
6,684
600
24,980
6
1,382,693
2,032
8,913
272,123
44,143,082
204,070
16,153,208
42,410
11,922,355
f\
>
3,128,145
595,558
722,450
3,430
47
78
19*
107
3,326
254,000
26,784
13,080
1,410,502
2,635
14,159
320,198
37,279,620
8,222
16,790,513
2,092
10,365,456
155
3,063,646
555,013
772,072
5,716
4,195
283
4 47
6,657
129,070
38,896
34,488
1,573,233
1,808
12,516
404,718
40,293,035
339,985
16,027,042
110,613
21,995,914
97
7,061,373
1,038,465
536,810
2,145
13,751
1 Q 7K1
Wood-
Barrels, empty NO.
Household furniture
Doors, sashes and blinds
Matches and match splints .
Mouldings, trimmings anc
other household furnishing
Pails, tubs, churns and other
hollow woodenware. . . .
Spool wood and spools
Wood milp
Other manufactures of
Total wood and mfs. o
Woolens.
Other articles of manufactures
VI. Mineral produce totals
Arsenic lb
Asbestus ton
Barytes, ground and un-
ground . . .. cwt
Coal . ton
Chromite (chromic iron).. lt
Felspar
Gold-bearing quartz, dust, nug
gets, etc
Gypsum or plaster, crude ton.
Metals
Copper, fine, contained in ore,
matte, regulus, etc.. lb.
Copper, black or coarse, cem
ent copper and copper in
pigs lb
Lead, metallic, contained in
ore, etc lb
Lead, pig .
Nickel, fine, contained in ore,
matte or speiss ..... lb.
Platinum, contained in con-
^ centrates or other forms oz.
Silver, metallic, contained in
ore, concentrates, etc. oz
Mica . ... lb.
Mineral pigments, iron oxides,
ochres, etc lb
Mineral water .... gal
Oil, mineral, coal and kerosene,
crude gal
Oil, mineral, coal and kerosene,
refined Ka l
Total oils. .
215
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcm. Exports of Canada to United States in quantities and value?
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Vinegar
$
2,035
17,88?
10,152
442
1,144
1,049
1,170,400
52,586
1,255, (596
16,651
303,716
33,145,856
743,763
4,318,681
2,544
14,231
19,660,485
272,105
2,649,382
268
708,065
745,422
631
2,055,428
186,400
5,139
2,576
50
55
105
$
13
2,012
14,754
22,296
567
288
36
9,569
1,795,768
80,735
1,926,025
17,940
223,115
29,546,605
26,718
757,724
700
4,640,064
3,683
20,163
16,430,850
306,745
2,734,307
282
383,827
878,159
316
1,802,690
183,193
7,611
1,951
10
1
11
$
112
3,812
22,542
3,364
31
875
25
1,807,442
66,375
1,904,466
12,383
182,212
32,025,193
39
709,381
8
3,565,910
40,298
19,371
18,713,709
298,416
4,415,075
25,266
346,743
997
945,256
64
1,826,382
145,345
6,029
1,730
4
25
29
$
54
5,788
16,251
8,130
69
137
230
20C
2,694,122
74,293
2,799,220
9,626
267,332
28,764,461
12,300
768,130
5,178
3,327,820
31,007
34,262
15,174,755
334,626
4,659,147
1,075
341,803
71
825,742
423
1,753,368
120,617
6,284
2,933
211
61
272
$
9,622
14,576
16,589
2,132
197
1,811
884
2,419,628
77,110
2,542,549
18,232
406,658
32,869,004
3,141
1,036,648
14,343
3,997, 67
21,293
37,615
12,987,542
446,257
6,611,739
63,096
558,132
3,259
1,564,323
1,966
4,205,326
300,169
5,421
1,302
3,024
S 094
Wood
Barrels, empty .... ,
Hoxisehold furniture . .
Doors, sashes and blinds. . .
Matches and match splints. .
Mouldings, trimmings anc
other household furnishings
Pails, tubs, churns and other
hollow wood en ware . . .
Spool wood and spools
"Wood pulp
Other manufactures of
Total wood and mfs of.
Woolens
Other articles of manufacture. .
VI. Mineral produce totals
Arsenic
Asbestus
Barytes, ground and un-
erround..
Coal
Chromite (chromic iron)
Felspar
Gold- bearing quartz, dust, nug
gets, etc .
Gypsum or plaster, crude
Metals
Copper, fine, contained in ore,
matte, regulus, etc ,
Copper, black or coarse, cem
ent copper and copper in
pigs .
Lead, aietallic, contained in
. ore, etc
Lead, pier
Nickel, fine, contained in ore,
matte or speiss
Platinum, contained in con
centrates or other forms . . .
Silver, metallic, contained
in ore, concentrates, etc . . .
Mica
Mineral pigments, iron oxides,
ochres, etc
Mineral water
Oil, mineral, coal and kerosene,
crude
Oil, mineral, coal and kerosene,
refined
Total oils..
216
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcm. Exports of Canada to United States in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 concluded
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
190 1.
1905.
1906.
vi. Mineral produce con,
Ores-
Antimony . . . . ton
522,183
537
1,626
524,346
70
17,242
26.545
1,218,840
169,488
2,260
251,226
814
254,300
123
293,2:?0
144
2,965
296,462
11,089
18,472
345,211
255,103
436
231,801
1,428
233,665
2,205
229,048
68
3,817
232,933
190
3,216
17,171
2,301,723
324,911
98
123,556
2,056
125,710
6,977
94
224,538
93
13,755
238,48"
40
4,047
22,561
251,454
386,125
99
85,757
872
86,728
5,109
2,000
148,017
17
10,922
158,956
3,935
20,285
1,280,899
346,142
2,923
486
896
4,305
100
865
Iron ....
Manganese ,,
Other
Total ores . .
Phosphates
Plumbago, crude ore and con
centrates cwt
Pyrites ton
Sclt lb
Sand and gravel .... ton.
Stone, ornamental, granite,
marble, etc., un wrought ton.
Stone, building, freestone, lime
stone, etc ton.
Stone for manufacture of grind
stones, rough ton.
Total stone n
Other articles of the mine
vn. Miscellaneous produce, totals
Coffee lb
Dried fruits, n.e.s .,
Rice
Rice meal ,,
Paintings in oil or water colours
Other miscellaneous articles.
TABLE xciv. Exports of Canada to other countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce. . . totals.
Balsam ........
12
1,513,790
8,715
93,720
22,867
162.797
6,984,274
20,569
283.894
12,427
1 7S 274
1,200
8
5,960,718
69,971
268,329
14,554
1 40 H97
2,435
5,296,541
34,142
152,520
178,101
ifis r<;
242
3,368,575
144,095
41,979
58,823
1 I Q KKfi.
Cider. o-al
^lax cw t
Fruits
Apples, dried lb
Apples, green or ripe. . bbl.
Berries, all kinds. .
Canned or preserved. . .
All other.. "... .
Total fruits
Grain and products of
Barley. bush
Beans ...
Buckwheat .
217
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcm. Exports of Canada to United States in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years, 1902-1906 concluded.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
VI. Mineral produce con.
Ores-
Antimony ..
$
1,298,101
5,912
19,750
1,323,763
1,880
25,774
57,623
4,962
118,879
2,132
127,258
7,260
136,650
111,100
1,146
1,146
$
17,990
731,834
2,291
74,790
826,905
14,559
60,458
2,316
127,586
2,472
103,698
10,809
116,979
218,808
44,655
157
44,498
572, 6 13
2,294
60,068
635,005
5,337
4,431
44,227
7,241
312,173
658
.29,257
17,538
47,453
108,278
100,456
1,770
98,686
$
15,801
537,372
2,212
539,814
1,095,199
1,253
7,253
63,729
2,354
141,597
726
22,311
8,711
31,748
21,515
9,950
1,775
170
8,005
$
345,415
1,240
316,474
663,129
4,66S
4i),768
5,579
167,624
905
1,410
10,457
12,772
103,401
20,234
26
71
9,048
11,089
Iron
Manganese ........ .,....
Other
Total ores
Phosphates
Plumbago, crude ore and con
centrates
Pyrites
Salt
Sand and gravel
Stone, ornamental, granite,
marble, etc., unwrought. ..
Stone, building, freestone, lime
stone, etc
Stone for manufacture of grind
stones, rough
Total stone
Other articles of the mine ....
VII. Miscellaneous produce, totals
Coffee .
Dried fruits, n.e.s
Rice
Trlice meal . : ....
Paintings in oil or water colours
Other miscellaneous articles. ..
TABLE xciv. Exports or Canada to other countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902.
1903.
190 1.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce. . . . totals.
Balsam .
$
6,623,969
3
91,324
22,353
100
7,618
8,927
130,322
49,67-2
30,415
94,282
*
6,535,346
389
360,284
50,289
411
17,322
3,773
432,019
149,053
18,429
106.414
$
6,009,198
350
300
40
318,779
176,388
38
15,900
8,743
519,938
120,000
24,999
72.353
$
6,075,443
921
318
231,530
82,430
188
22,634
9,518
346,300
66,134
223,650
92,779
$
5,977,138
325
36
196,711
484,666
167
13,363
103,420
798,327
20,636
90,193
67.149
Cider
Flax
Fruits
Apples, dried
Apples, green or ripe
Berries, all kinds
Canned or preserved
All other ,
Total fruits
Grain and products of
Barley
Beans
Buckwheat . .
218
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xciv. Exports of Canada to other countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce con.
Grain and producis of con.
Indian corn ..
7,335
1,348,368
338,190
83,894
21,359
857 953
13,166
1,849,359
363,779
148,929
1,365.894
3^74
4,219,496
65,781
635,576
1,066
13,593
2,091
9,032
20,393
90
400
864
63
47,671
15,799
203
12,556
522,112
16,125
238
4,340
333
442
599
7,946
14,632
898,266
277,798
22,410
420,973
2,057,589
85,848
606,602
8,590
29,803
2,141
4,364
11,922
710
227
73,394
10 324
2,418
671,6^6
145,030
66,933
724
401,676
10
1,782, 94 1
152,485
697,799
1 70^
1,977
662,525
99,057
95,809
539,722
1,243
1,620,701
273,490
562,465
1,171
11,284
8,627
8,605
13,226
5,218
7,482
506
54,366
3,374
96
52,847
785,921
26,004
341
6,969
1
397
191
795
4,531
Pease, whole n
Pease, split M
Rye ; M
"Wheat. . n
Other grains ..
1,960
2,938,493
36,193
427 964
Total grains ..... n
Bran cwt
Cereal foods . ,
Flour of wheat bbl.
Indian meal u
1,451
3,351
2,043
5,980
153,751
1,957
290
c
t,
45,120
9,467
251
6,360
417.810
8,077
201
3,602
1
5,299
388
305
9,972
Oatmeal n
i, 1 UO
12,789
2,083
11,436
12,966
20
185
648
356
19,031
25,132
156
8,435
678,673
11,574
334
3,994
516
349
703
6,332
Meal, all other
Malt bush
Total flour, meal and mall
Hay ton
Hemp cwt
Hops lb
Maple sugar u
Maple syrup.. gal.
beeds
Clover bush.
Grass n
All other ,,
188
5,744
650,481
11,687
240
5,359
16
614
281
543
6,688
Total seeds
Straw ton
Tobacco leaf lb
Trees, shrubs and plants.
Vegetables
Canned or preserved . . .
Potatoes bush
Turnips ,,
All other
Total vegetables. ...
All other agricultural pro
ducts
II. Animals and their produce
Totals
Animals, living-
Cattle, one year old or less NO.
Cattle over one year old. . M
Horses, one year old or less n
Horses over one year old. .
Hogs
Sheep, one year old or less
. Sheep over one year old. . )t
Poultry and other, n.e.s I
Total animals living. . .]
219
4
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE XCIY. Exports of Canada to other countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
V alues.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce con.
Grain and products of con.
Indian corn
$
4,863
$
7,542
8,969
$
1.467
<%
<*p
819
Oats
590,479
682,428
327,358
269,954
264,231
Pease whole
331,848
365,996
366,792
174,111
162,863
Pease, split,
93,254
76,549
114,677
Rye
12,815
90,288
10,821
434
Wheat .
654,674
1,030,694
350,490
334,342
442,172
Other grains
1,375
2,770
31
1,414
Total grains
1,863,677
2,453,614
1,281,282
1,239,451
1,164,154
Bran
28,01H
57,630
61,692
100,700
143,304
Cereal foods
318,843
316,413
Flour of wheat
1,611,339
2,292,260
2,395,934
3,312.293
2,414,399
Indian ineal
4,369
3,065
23,517
6,903
3,785
Oatmeal
12,848
05,656
110,939
53,131
46,719
Meal, all other
5,479
7,163
6,835
6,486
8,579
Malt . , .
5,590
7,415
4,155
9,289
6,961
Total flour, meal and malt .
Hay . .. ...
1,669,625
2,208,173
2,365,559
249 561
2,541,380
129,425
3,388,102
122,992
2,480,443
127 664
Hemp
640
238
Hops ,
206
120
_
64
965
Maple sugar
24
69
70
61
707
Maple syrup
3
60
277
317
399
Seeds
Clover
304,260
362 438
463,180
124,048
357,424
Grass
12,007
31 032
12,869
18,636
5,360
All other
53
66
246
1,852
677
Total seeds
316,32<i
393 536
476,295
144.536
363,461
Straw
930
1 7*4
1,327
1,038
731
Tobacco leaf
388
1 124
466
2,206
10,376
Trees, shrubs and plants
Vegetables
Canned or preserved
536
12,260
556
24 891
1,207
15,405
598
3,109
515
18,999
Potatoes ,
361 235
329 779
427,911
373,739
527 536
Turnips ...
3 192
4 390
2 529
3,732
5 214
All other
8,731
12 988
10,105
5,738
11 332
Total vegetables
All other agricultural pro
ducts
385,418
20 325
372,048
206 637
455,950
538,699
386,318
22,440
563,081
6 611
II Animals and their produce
Totals
1 333 949
1 499 417
1 674 454
1 333 748
1 438 214
Animals living-
Cattle, one year old or less. . .
Cattle over one year old
652
132,565
719
207 187
1,545
2c6,533
4,631
157,087
10,091
395 173
Horses, one year old or less . .
Horses over one year old ....
Hogs .
50
676,920
2,563
30,837
5 272
695
51,805
2,191
42,411
2,162
60
39,133
1,687
Sheep, one year old or less. . .
Sheep over one year old ... .
896
48,402
1,916
35,769
1,047
27,890
1,714
26,261
2,840
21,535
Poultry and other, n.e.s. .
Total animals living. . .
4,100
866,148
2,806
284,506
4,064
345,770
5,028
239,294
2,524
473,043
220
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xciv. Exports of Canada to other countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1 902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
II. Aninuils and their produce
con.
Animal pioducts
Meats, viz
Bacon , lb
7,771
259,9(51
6,298
43,816
515,29
863
167,296
52,089
760,593
467, 54<
43,898
1,400
125
150,996
6
43,895
5,442
546,484
764
56
2,407
5,285
46,920
7,812
204,800
716,249
4 % O71
112,718
1,006,627
109,175
16,417
3,964,752
240
408,070
136,425
1,000
1,656,968
646,770
nf\ 001
441,228
2,096,815
83,666
43,580
379,244
16,156
144,361
188,565
195
1,013,2,7
843,443
214,409
1,695,235
739
1,940
1,585,189
65,288
781
500,361
204
71
315
4,000
73,991
1,094
Beef
120,601
G58,82S
186,115
53,291
1,531,812
12,653
164,126
344,024
1,394,675
878,353
138,394
1,037,947
529
55,011
3,390,569
60,86 ?
1,291
431,174
462
21
2,300
400
67,962
34,008
Hams ,,
Mutton ,,
tt), \Jt -
21,449
1,213,309
1,651
169,069
115,211
810
1,874,255
648,767
52,191
1,013,108
569
90,26i
3,062,374
43,825
5,061
11,000
623,137
1,063
47
560
47,300
47,527
26,891
Pork
Poultry, dressed and un
dressed
Game, dressed and un
dressed
Tongues lb.
Canned ,,
All other, n. e. s u
Total meats
Other animal products
Bones cwt.
Butter lb.
Cheese
Eggs doz
Furs, dressed
f U,ool
480,600
10
52,347
2,152,609
83,944
3,692
456,381
22
240
530
54.718
14,392
Furs, undressed
Grease and grease scraps lb.
Glue stock
Hair . . . .
Hides and skins, other than
fur
Horns and hoofs
Honey lb
Lard ,,
Milk and crearn, condensed lb.
Sheep pelts no
Tallow lb
Wool..
All other..
Total other animal pro
ducts
III. Fisheries produce totals
Codfish, including haddock,
ling and pollock, fresh., lb.
Codfish, dry salted cwt
Codfish, wet salted and
pickled cwt
Codfish, tongues and
sounds bbl
Total codfish
Halibut, fresh lb
Halibut, pickled bbl
Total halibut
Herring, fresh or frozen . lb.
Herring, pickled bbl.
Herring, canned lb.
221
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xciv. Exports of Canada to other countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
n. Animals and their produce-
con.
Animal products
Meats, viz.
Baoon
1
1,564
$
25,305
$ :
12,217
$
13,187
$
47,677
Beef
16,904
66,108
83,919
41,359
149,538
Hams
728
6,067
12,476
14,134
9,846
Mutton. . ,
2,670
1,405
1,075
3,554
2,729
Potk..
44,903
111,713
404,601
125,254
17,181
Poultry, dressed and un-
dresaed ....
14.058
13,010
17,600
18,391
10,006
Game, dressed and un
dressed
15
65
11
Tongues
84
153
23
553
1,694
Canned. . .
24,612
18,019
40,785
13,587
15,333
All other, n.e.s
8,080
7,240
10,093
18,265
16,676
Total meats
113,618
249,085
582,789
248,284
276,691
Other animal products
Bones
_
12 L
1,030
400
butter..
160,092
390,379
316,884
290, F 00
239,571
Cheese ,
54,014
85,160
80,176
112,107
116,179
Egrgrs
6,454
8,934
11,720
29,554
41,646
Furs, dressed
174
200
164
125
Furs, undressed. . . ....
12,877
113,099
92,278
17,962
5,317
Grease and grease scraps
Glue stock
79
, 83,195
92
35,367
60,803
14
107,570
21
Hair
317
15
1,196
238
Hides and skins, other than
fur
3,185
3,637
20,093
11,881
20,657
Horns and hoofs
77
50
Honey
13
59
2
66
100
Lard
9.645
8,797
5,385
5,732
181
Milk and cream, condensed. .
Sheep pelts .
3
240,699
148,547
251,990
117,907
Tallow
2,159
2,852
4,071
3.187
3,003
Wool
1,068
543
760
261
215
All other
104,103
28,259
29,367
60,373
35,300
Total other animal pro
ducts
354,183
965,826
745,845
843,170
688,480
in. Fisheries produce totals
Codfish, including haddock,
ling and pollock, fresh
Codfish, dry salted
3,584,014
2,315 071
4,135,125
390
2,620,993
3,499,873
2,041,974
3,996,259
2,255,762
5,005,856
2,914,132
Codfish, wet salted and
pickled
2,130
3,435
1,400
413
Codfish, tongues and
sounds
287
527
222
130
626
Total codfish
2,317,488
2,625,345
2,041,861)
2,257,202
2,915,171
Halibut, fresh
144
39
24
73
20
Halibut, pickled
lotal halibut
144
39
24
73
20
Herring, fresh or frozen
Herring, pickled
140
187,731
294
174,463
62
200,313
3
265,491
310
289,412
Herring, canned
146
1.1215
703
1,790
61
222
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xciv. Exports of Canada to other countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the live fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Iir. Fisheries produce coil.
Herring, smoked w .
739,700
2,662,824
300
576
8,201
55,261
4,020
3,133,587
38,002
293
23,805
30
94
7,479
7,479
56
23
311
4S
3
51
287
705,22o
3,944,447
60
1,849
116,184
1,626
1,641,627
33,788
172
43,764
279
155
20,806
450
21 ; 256
i
84
30
654
26
9
42
77
264
j
479,649
66
3,242,841
2,494
4,993
106,582
1,000
3,477,675
14,081
762
17,722
17
1,302
425
120
545
23
33
60
61
32
799
892
167
997,205
3,186,171
4,000
552
3,915
179,261
991
3,348,823
71,210
353
44,247
51
418
3,221
*
801
4,025
18
45
44
82
38
326
446
105
1,049,333
4,001,762
100
960
8,554
20 i, 457
627
3,626,857
33,879
4,618
90,020
68
3,612
11,935
2,307
14,242
117
78
10
145
155
160
Total herring 1
Lobsters, fresh bbl.
Lobsters, canned Ib.
Total lobsters
Mackerel, fresh Ib.
Mackerel, canned n
Mackerel, pickled ....... bbl.
Total mackerel
Oysters
Salmon, fresh Ib.
Salmon, smoked u
Salmon, canned n
Salmon, pickled
Total salmon
Salmon or lake trout .... Ib.
Sea fish, oth-r, fresh n
Sea fish, other, pickled . . bbl.
Sea fish, other, preserved Ib.
Total sea fish, other
Fish bait bbl.
Fish, all other, fresh .... n
Fish, ail other, pickled. . n
Fish oil, cod gal.
Fish oil, seal n
Fish oil, whale n
Fish oil, other <
Total fish oil ,,
Furs or skins, the produce of
fish or marine animals. . . .
Other articles of the fisheries. . .
V. Forest produce totals
Ashes, pot and pearl bbl.
Ashes, other
Total ashes. , f . ...
Bark for tanning cord.
Firewood . . . .... ,,
Knees and f uttocks .... NO.
Lathwood cord.
Loers
Elm M. ft.
Hemlock
Oak
Pine i,
Spruce M ft.
Tarnarac ,,
All other.
Total logs n
Lumber
Basswood, butternut and
hickory M.ft.
Battens. . M
223
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xciv. Exports of Canada to other countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the live fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Values .
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
III. Fisheries produce con,
Herring smoked
$
15,081
$
15,464
$
13,913
9
24 267
<ft
<I>
27 724
Total herring
203,098
191,347
214,991
291,551
317 507
Lobsters fresh
435
Lobsters, canned
569,080
962.612
829,462
805 229
1 112 405
Total lobsters
569,080
962,612
829,897
805 229
1 112 405
Mackerel, fresh
28
6
80
4
IVIackerel, canned ....
50
175
72
36
Mackerel, pickled
64,930
18,224
42,974
42,642
83 294
Total mackerel
65,008
18,230
43,149
42 794
83 334
Oysters ...
748
1,119
573
844
160
Salmon, fresh
4,446
9,15*
8,721
14 953
12517
Salmon, smoked .
464
160
110
92
65
Salmon, canned ..
252,569
129,713
235, SOS
329 075
368 500
Salmon pickled
151 674
182,769
54 295
233 164
141 218
Total salmon
409,153
321,800
298 934
577 284
522 300
Salmon or lake trout
Sea fish, other, fresh
_
_
Sea fish, other, pickled. ......
1,802
538
1,626
1 003
25 142
Sea fish, other, preserved
1 913
2,669
1.076
2 796
4 681
Total sea fish, other
3,715
3,207
2,702
3 799
29 823
Fish bait
140
729
74
221
298
Fish, all other, fresh
989
1,098
767
1 001
479
Fish, all other, pickled ....
494
1,273
4 978
4 676
15 959
Fish oil, cod
1,972
5,826
127
1 155
3 481
Fish oil, seal
Fish oil, whale ,
Fish oil, other
123
42
251
785
Total fish oil
1,972
5,949
169
1,406
4 266
Furs or skins, the produce of
fish or marine animals .
Other articles of the fisheries. . .
IV. Forest produce totals
5,140
6,845
2,447,434
869
1,508
2,666,348
11,419
3 119 157
10,086
3 184 627
3,150
984
3 240 392
Ashes, pot and pearl
Ashes, other
1,730
62
3,281
14
1,025
48
700
32
4,308
42
Total ashes
1 792
3,295
1 073
732
4 350
Bark for tanning
Firewood
100
135
74
130
241
Knees and f uttocks
138
368
30
48
Lathwood . ,
Logs-
Elm
Hemlock
403
256
660
794
Oak
Fine
Spruce
124
324
344
104
Tamarac
All other
21
2 640
9 633
9 218
1 390
Total logs
424
3 020
10 617
3 356
1 494
Lumber
Basswood, butternut anc
hickory
7,900
9 719
5 582
3 489
5 545
Batteus.
72
4
45
5.205
224
TRADE A^D COMMERCE.
TABLE xciv. Exports of Canada to other countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
IV. Forest produce con.
Lumber con.
Deals, pine st. h.
577
18,553
733
6,323
3
314
136,037
1,292
11,665
851
1,977
38
75
79
162
252
198
806
360
2,704
32
1,981
11,803
6< -4
1,579
106
131,430
3,312
7,752
1,166
500
39
32
359
124
225
46
825
3,397
249
2,964
11,1*18
254
7,168
201
140,331
2,930
19,689
1,173
500
9
248
689
799
22
1,767
3,970
86
331
10,929
519
5,846
334
153,542
14,150
19,454
646
4,330
19
78
84
5
4
525
53
768
1,125,250
3,913
126
195
4,390
110
5,850
274
153,066
7,300
22,939
679
5,592
19
351
332
21
279
83
1,085
1,971,407
3,F05
261
Deals, spruce and other n
Deal ends n
Laths . M.
Palings M
Pickets n
Planks and boards .... M ft.
Scantlings and joists. . n
Shingles M.
S Looks, box and other.
Staves, standard and other
and headings..
All other lumber, n.e.s
Total lumber ....
Match blocks
Masts and spars NO.
Pilmsr .
Poles, hop, hoop, telegraph and
othsr >
Posts, cedar, tamarac and
other .
Shingle bolts, pine or ce
dar cord
Sleepers and railroad ties. No.
Stave bolts cord
Timber, square
Ash , . ton
Birch n
Elm n
Maple n
Oak n
Pine, red n
Pine, white n
All other n
Total timber, sq.. n
Wood, blocks and other for
pulp cord
Other articles of the forest .
v. Manufactures totals.
Acid, sulphuric Ib.
Agricultural implements
Aluminium, pigs, bars, ingots,
etc Ib.
Books, pamphlets, maps, etc. . .
Biscuits and bread cwt.
Bricks m.
Buttons
Cartridges, gun, rifle, etc
Charcoal
Cement . .
Clay, manufactures of .........
Clothing and wearing apparel. .
225
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xciv. Exports of Canada to other countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
19uf>.
iv. Forest produce con.
Lumber con.
Deals pine
$
30,649
$
81,007
135,408
$
20,260
$
14,617
Deals spruce and other
591,328
414,054
449,559
360,040
157,703
Deal ends.
17,088
16,463
7,024
17,288
3,047
11,593
11,226
17,332
14,037
11,033
Palings
GO
Pickets .
2,497
1,219
2,108
3,735
3,108
Planks and boards
Scantlings and joists ...
Shingles
1,580,397
16,466
19,536
1,881,092
39,670
13,962
2,187,256
42,977
31,613
2,383,088
199,616
33,440
2,757,619
109.893
33,247
Shooks, box and other
86,347
95,837
93,815
93,464
67,603
Staves, standard and other
and headings
8,831
6,100
14,691
5,359
8,713
All other lumber, n e . s.
17,907
37,739
41,232
18,775
20,066
Total lumber
2,390 671
2,608,088
3,028,tX)l
3,152,636
3,197,399
Match blocks
29,734
21,018
32,145
2,827
Masts and spars
6,188
6,345
4,182
4,173
7,661
Piliner
435
445
274
20
Poles, hop, hoop, telegraph and
other
1.388
1,661
880
99
2,738
Posts, cedar, taraarac and
other .
400
10
Shingle bolts, pine or
cedar.
Sleepers and railroad ties .....
Stave bolts . .....
445
500
100
2,320
2,743
Timber, square-
Ash
617
1,026
180
340
332
Birch
754
55J
1,254
4,815
Elm
1,780
9,494
5,220
2,325
10 610
Maple .... i ,
275
Oak .
_
,
155
Pine. red.. . .
3,030
2,763
13,935
55
Pine, white
6,750
6,800
21,810
13,210
6,709
All other . .
1,862
311
242
603
803
Total timber, square
14,793
20.949
41,387
17,942
23 544
Wood, blocks and other for
Dull) .
Other articles of the forest
926
524
58
90
201
v. Manufactures . . . totals.
5,115,995
5,660,540
6,216,457
6 532 072
7 675 552
Acid, sulphuric.
6
Agricultural implements.
Aluminium, pigs, bars, ingots,
etc
1,418,342
1,806,768
2,050,330
1,958,916
242^327
2,193,622
394 327
Bocks, pamphlets, maps, etc. . .
Biscuits and bread
22,711
22,323
27,924
27,531
41,073
31,055
38,257
22 444
59,033
30 797
Bricks. . ,-
302
1,454
633
1,387
2 735
Buttons
79
Cartridges, gun, rifte, etc
_._
14,036
13,407
9,987
15 805
Charcoa . . .
2,834
500
11
Cetnent
980
412
1,325
2 602
2 934
Clay, manufactures of . .
75
46
Clothing and wearing apparel. .
15 Y.B.
37,667
43,748
72,419
88,688
47,943
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xciv. Exports of Canada to other countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1806.
v. Manufactures con.
Coke ton
147
4,221,971
472,810
369
140,016
455
515
473
340,426
53,357
1,055
35,501
2.959
28
4,801,396
92,504
397
142,187
5,195
564
89
714
72]
681
328
83,513
452,927
71,800
476
11
36,541
1.814
3.589,286
10,811
425
250,298
1,500
443
1,472
537
741
1,256
220
144,575
518,018
19,220
1,707
9
29,708
1.084
2
12,377,564
5,150
121
506,640
1,735
742
435
986
1,623
12,086
169,636
605,883
11,560
735
41
34,504
4.183
130
14,855,555
203,752
606
435,774
140
70
335
931
1,785
8,631
212,843
365,205
33,658
797
30
38,159
2,363
Cordage, rope and twine
Cotton fabrics yd.
Cottons, other
Cotton waste lb.
Drugs, chemicals and medi
cines, n.e.s
Dye stuffs
Electrical apparatus
Electrotypes
Extract of hemlock bark . bbl.
Explosives and fulminates,
n.e.s lb.
Fertilizers
Fur, manufactures of
Glass and glass ware, n.e.s
Grindstones, mfd
Gypsum or plaster,ground .
Hats and caps
Household effects, n.e.s. .
Ice
India rubber, mfs. of
India rubber, scrap and
other lb
Iron and steel and mfs. of
Castings, n e.s
Hardware, n.e.s
Machinery, n.e.s
Pig iron ton.
Scrap iron and steel . . . cwt.
Sewing machines no.
Steel and manufactures of ....
Stoves NO.
Typewriters
Total iron and steel and
mfs. of
Jewelers sweepings
Junk cwt.
Lamps and lanterns
Leather
Boots* and shoes
Harness and saddlery
Leather, n.e.s. ... lb
Sole i,
Upper n
Other mfs. of
Total leather
Lime
Liquors
Ale and beer gal.
Gin n
Whiskey , (
Wines . .
227
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xciv. Exports of Canada to other countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Coke
$
458
65,564
292,551
469,877
10,004
129,186
1,951
330
4,018
29,893
1
1,821
6,054
1,491
381
2,544
21,112
200
96,084
75,262
41,929
249,221
11,729
8,422
168,501
4,474
559,538
345
110,555
5,490
73,085
17,860
7,901
214,891
25,953
753
104,388
2,737
$
154
43,718
444,899
33,031
2,204
204,247
1,056
1,099
584
4,690
23,226
19,201
2,026
3,772
2,397
602
2,083
46,244
91,594
532
74,663
27,591
226,271
7,571
27
12,729
109,706
7,812
21,106
487,476
560
278
110,804
6,611
22,349
95,920
17,263
4,792
257,739
30,880
354
20
102,631
1,752
$
34,869
461,810
15,605
600
265,319
2,867
4,007
10
5,280
29,870
2,363
4,143
3,385
3,375
9,235
4,062
24,824
78,695
63
25,463
50,810
166,194
7,879
673
9,024
113,389
8,051
38,370
419,853
220
2,569
119,542
4,098
36,787
123,609
7,317
7,608
298,961
20,066
. 515
10
94,599
852
$
12
38,469
1,002,606
12,382
313
218,751
1,670
1,749
16
1,481
61,325
22,419
1,889
8,712
3,338
2,466
3,818
31,156
82
117,171
388
2(5,052
79,649
167,801
13,997
7,605
100,191
11,926
49,292
456,513
8,219
1,267
124,269
3,988
43,300
133,977
3,664
5,879
315,077
7,101
398
32
107,154
4,324
$
910
74,712
1,173,795
20,981
4,420
327,292
3,083
7,256
23
7,046
51,080
27,437
1,947
6,499
1,711
948
5,185
42,554
152,815
14,597
126,005
273,001
3,750
246
5,819
117,279
9,763
53,134
603,594
113
13,191
2,494
102,330
2,755
55,794
90,573
5,160
2,136
258,748
953
418
45
119,414
2,479
Cordage, rope and twine
Cotton fabrics
Cottons, other
Cotton waste
Drugs, chemicals and medicines,
n.e.s
Dye stuffs
Electrical apparatus
Electrotypes
Extract of hemlock bark. . . .
Explosives and fulminates,
n.e.s ,
Fertilizers
Fur, manuf actureb of
Glass and glassware, n.e.s. . . .
Grindstones, manufactured . . .
Gypsum or plaster, ground ....
Hats and caps
Household effects, n.e.s
Ice
India rubber, manufactures of..
India rubber, scrap and
other
Iron and steel and mfs of
Castings, n.e.s
Hardware, n.e.s
Machinery, n.e.s
Pig iron
Scrap iron or steel
Sewing machines
Steel and manufactures of . . .
Stoves
Typewriters .
Total iron and steel and mfs.
of
Jewelers sweepings
Junk
Lamps and lanterns
Leather
Boots and shoes
Harness and saddlery ....
Leather, n.e.s
Sole
Upper .
Other mfs. of
Total leather
Lime
Liquors-
Ale and beer . ...
Gin
Whiskey
Wines
15i Y.B.
228
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xciv. Exports of Canada to other countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
^
Principal articles by classes.
s
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Liquors con.
Other spirits, n.e.s.... H
Total liquors
24,057
63,572
8,56S
1,009
137
14,318
226,102
221,156
2,920
553,848
1,600
9,742
190
l,634i
10,32s 1
78,479
119,634
210,075
111
227
21
8,444
27
2,160
6,335
54,056
92,898
1,360
89
19,528
134,182
411,663
4,400
2,531
345,478
1,280
29,311
3,894
99
646
93,836
106,279
343
301
89
3,979
467
5,212
96,024
128,532
1,306
87
16,617
229,570
543,622
45,790
6,394
451,878
5,000
58,185
326
191
852
158,113
102,943
890
251
32
7,327
412
2,336
26,531
65,994
971
67
4,301
96,418
243,364
2,400
1,267
638,848
18,900
62,886
180
110
111
90,826
129,077
327
633
25
2,244
1,234
2,495
175,587
216,936
840
90
41,513
100,933
528,184
5,365
1,985
1,207,619
14,150
35,772
43
84
108
146,413
58,856
47
330
816
25
2,342
313
2,574
Metals, n.o.p
Musical instruments
Organs No.
Pianos. . , n
Other instruments ....
Total musical instru
ments NO.
Oil cake . . . . cwt.
Oil n e.s gal.
Paper, wall roll.
Paper n e s ........
Photographs
Rags. lb.
Ships sold to other
countries .... ton.
Soap lb.
Starch n
Stone, granite, marble, etc.,
dressed
Sugar, all kinds, n.e.s ... lb.
Sugar-house syrup . . . . gal.
Tar .
Tin manufactures of ....
Tobacco-
Cigars , M.
Cigarettes
Stems and cuttings .... lb.
All other. . . "
Total tobacco n
Tow cwt.
Vehicles-
Automobiles . . ...... NO.
Carriages n
Carriages, parts of
Carts NO.
\Vaggons . . . n
Bicycles <t
Bicycles, parts of
Other vehicles NO.
Vinegar , >&!
Wood-
Barrels, empty NO.
Household furniture
Doors, sashesand blinds
Matches and match splints. .
Mouldings, trimmings and
other household furnishings
Pails, tubs, churns and other
hollow wooden ware . .
1 Pounds.
229
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xciv, Exports of Canada to other countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Liquors con.
Other spirits, n.e.s
$
18,389
$
38,048
$
40,686
$
11,252
$
52,885
Total liquors
126,267
142,805
136,662
123,160
175,241
Metals, n.o. p
203.406
179,457
383,899
35,812
9,317
Musical instruments-
Organs
54,773
72,809
73,816
52,498
50,076
Pianos
30,826
19,690
19,005
16,527
21,41S
Other instruments.
198
1,607
800
1,350
3,097
Total musical instru
ments
85,797
94,106
93,621
70,375
74,592
Oil cake .
17,898
20,918
17,209
4,843
47,77?
Oil, n.e.s
65,124
44,926
46,985
26,764
18,552
Paper, wall
22,277
39,656
47,038
22,304
34,502
Paper, n.e.s
474,031
175,521
647,428
664,177
Photographs
10
95
47
127
391
Ragrs .
50
2,174
150
97
Ships sold to other coun
tries . . . . . .
44,883
%
48,526
48,540
45,313
14,6K
Soap
14,523
12,478
18,134
20,171
50,19
Starch .
80
54
150
737
801
Stone, granite, marble, etc.,
dressed ....
1,602
329
8,368
v 1,651
1,115
Sugar, all kinds, n.e.s. ...
433
858
2,000
3,234
1,504
Sugar-house syrup
97
896
107
60
8
Tar
938
12,400
3,427
16,300
52,74f
Tin, manufactures of
18,491
45,590
52,275
26,792
6,50*
Tobacco
Cigars .
2,247
2,216
4,195
3,017
1,31(
Cigarettes
5,438
730
1,531
375
17]
Stems and cuttings
5,688
7,620
13,458
10,192
11,99
All other
32,351
27,960
29,611
40,191
25,47<
Total tobacco
45,724
38,526
48,795
53,775
38,95
Tow
Vehicles-
Automobiles ....
46,21^
Carriages
8,607
32,140
74,612
27,485
24,061
Carriages, parts of
10,072
10,716
8,925
11,252
6,84 1
Carts
5,900
10,800
9.141
13,412
16,88:
Waggons
1,369
2,717
2,044
1,741
1,41<J
Bicycles
271,643
122,808
204,053
56,233
60,54i
Bicycles, parts of
71,625
29,325
45,034
22,895
33,331
Other vehicles
6,657
937
3,108
19,830
19,551
Vinegar
466
102
132
29P.
6
Wood
Barrels, empty. .
2822
1,984
920
1,270
1 081
Household furniture
Doors, sashes and blinds . . .
Matches and match splints. .
Mouldings, trimmings and
other household furnishings
Pails, tubs, churns and other
hollow wooden ware. . . .
79,599
61,727
5,338
11,767
1,88*
116,884
60,312
1,327
4,320
2,965
148,964
30,627
5,689
4,997
7,932
160,210
43,745
?,983
3,153
3,262
146,11
61,84
1,66
4,50
2,89
230
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xciv. Exports of Canada to other countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Wood con.
Spool wood and spools
Wood pulp
^ _
Other manufactures of
Total wood and mfs. of
Woolens
Other articles of manufacture . .
VI. Mineral produce. ... totals.
Arsenic ... Ib.
220
_
_
_
Asbestus ton.
3,931
2,981
5 281
7 211
9 56
Barytes, ground and un-
ground cwt.
Coal ton.
205,009
235,589
249 692
m446
231 86(
Chromite (chromic iron)., n
Felspar . . . n
68
256
Gold-bearing quartz, dust, nug
gets, etc
Gypsum, or plaster, crude ton.
Metals-
Copper, fine, contained in ore,
matte, regulus, etc... Ib.
Copper, black or coarse, cem
ent copper and copper in
piers . . Ib.
1,230
589
530
15
18,350
136
26,017
Lead, metallic, contained
in ore, etc , Ib.
5,301,485
33 079 288
26,30(
Lead, pig M
200
1,088 370
3,367,28
Nickel, fine, contained in ore,
matte or speiss Ib.
80
Platinum, contained in con
centrates or other forms oz.
Silver, metallic, contained in
ore, concentrates, etc. oz.
Mica Ib.
13,132
6,150
69,903
880
539,592
25 317
155,680
18,71
Mineral pigments, iron oxides,
ochres, etc Ib.
3,920
11,000
Mineral water ... gal.
269
386
2,177
1,106
2, OK
Oil, mineral, coal and kerosene,
crude gal.
1,075
150
Oil, mineral, coal and kerosene,
refined gal.
582
208
903
1,960
83
Total oils . ..... u
1,657
208
1,053
1,960
83t
Ores
Antimony. ton.
Iron t,
268
350
Manganese \>
7
_
Other n
1,407
530
52
2,085
9f.
Total ores. . . M
1,407
805
52
2,435
9
Phosphates
Plumbago, crude ore and con
centrates , cwt.
12
1
1
2,600
102
Pyrites . ton.
,
_
231
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xciv. Exports of Canada to other countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1006 con.
Principal articles by classes. ,
Values.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
V. Manufactures con.
Wood con.
Spool wood and spools. , .
$
2,370
57,418
52,809
275,738
20,016
356,865
998,876
185,965
501,496
7,475
1,230
161,745
8
2,909
85
75
145
220
96,333
96,333
15
~
$
226,002
48,039
461,833
21,746
185,504
921,126
18
99,514
720,251
4,755
653
950
135
30
30
1,300
130
23,854
25,284
20
$
52,912
52,954
304,995
38,218
238,950
960,474
158,589
730,227
1,161
1,730
856
15
39,146
100
108
718
5
180
185
3,908
3,908
11
21,114
$
1,944
24,837
69,388
311,792
40,289
238,272
2,175,994
300,145
580,898
2,686
32,605
143
2,202
790,876
28,452
345,410
1,790
208
501
419
419
3,502
83,176
86,678
357
59,820
119,970
397,898
45,514
296,129
1,124,788
278,715
616,717
2,224
532
3,876
937
115,713
85,062
3,350
863
128
128
11,041
11,041
Wood pulp
Other manufactures of.
Total wood and mf s. of.
Woolens
Other articles of manufacture . .
vi. Mineral produce totals.
Arsenic
Asbestus
Barytes, ground and un-
ground , . . .
Coal
Chromite (chromic iron) .
Felspar
Gold-bearing quartz, dust, nug-
arets, etc . .
Gypsum or plaster, crude.
Metals-
Copper, fine, contained
in ore, matte, regulus, etc.
Copper, black or coarse, ce
ment copper and copper in
piers .
Lead, metallic, contained in
ore, etc
Lead, pier. .
Nickel, fine, contained in ore
matte or speiss
Platinum, contained in con
centrates or other forms. . .
Silver, metallic, contained in
ore, concentrates, etc
Mica
Mineral pigments, iron oxides,
ochres, etc
Mineral water
Oil, mineral, coal and kerosene,
crude. . . . ,
Oil, mineral, coal and kerosene,
refined
Total oils
Ores
Antimony
Iron
Manganese ,
Other
Total ores
Phosphates
Plumbago, crude ore and con
centrates
Pyrites.
232
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xciv. Exports of Canada to other countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 concluded.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
VI. Mineral produce con.
Salt , lb.
9
206
27
12
39
2,334
388
100,500
299
1
17
18
3,330
3,900
87,372
65
65
130
1,931
144,800
16
100
100
2,219
340,848
136
224
8C
30-i
3,05(
Sand and gravel ton.
Stone, ornamental, granite,
marble, etc., un wrought, ton.
Stone, building, freestone, lime
stone, etc . ton.
Stone for manufacture of grind
stones, rough ton.
Total stone n
Other articles of the mine
vn. Miscellaneous produce, totals.
Coffee lb.
Dried fruits n
Rice . , ii
Rice meal >.
Paintings in oil or water colours
Other miscellaneous articles.
TABLE xcv. Exports of Canada to all countries in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906.
Quantities.
-L i j.ii^i|jdi cii i/iujoo uy uidaoco.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce .... totals.
Balsam
-
-
-
-
-
Cider gal.
2,f>02
5 748
25 549
33 710
60 510
Flax cwt.
14,645
19,301
27,783
131,548
68 847
Fruits-
Apples, dried lb.
1,685,960
7,795,360
6,981,391
6,052,562
3,651,260
Apples, green or ripe. . bbl.
Berries, all kinds .
516,215
1,000,528
1,598,614
1,037,148
1,217,564
Canned or preserved
_
_
_
_
_
All other
_
_
_
_
_
Total fruits
_
_
_
_
Grain and products of-
Barley bush.
457,117
947,012
1,057,670
1,041,208
880,028
Beans .
154,131
51,043
83,897
237,598
88,663
Buckwheat n
314 550
314,349
440,639
505,843
487,449
Indian corn >.
203,633
70,328
94,463
51,908
45,257
Oats ii
5,030,123
7,593 177
4,695,241
2,367,499
2,700,303
Pease, whole n
1,805,430)
676.500
546,582
Pease, split n
196, 349 /
1,144,754
1,203,731
90^417
128,298
Rye n
399,280
470,419
101,540
20,402
4
Wheat n
26,117,530
32,985,745
16,779,028
14,700,315
40,399,402
Other grains n
32,039
5 450
259
56,575
1,980
Total grains .... .,
Bran . , cwt.
34,710,182
383.596
43,582,277
351.641
24,456,471
550.036
19,748,265
897.3541
45,277,966
678,221
233
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xciv. Exports of Canada te other countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 concluded.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
vi. Mineral produce con.
Salt
$
3
422
475
35
510
40,460
397
348
23
26
$
408
6^1
20
56
76
68,428
17,425
489
307
16,629
$
338
196
254
450
1,818
7,049
310
6,739
$
551
7
732
732
1,334
15,171
490
14,681
$
1,091
422
2,240
40
2,280
1,837
19,058
415
760
17,883
Sand and gravel
Stone, ornamental, granite,
marble, etc., un wrought
Stone, building, freestone, lime
stone, etc
Stone for manufacture of grind
stones, rough
Total stone ...
Other articles of the mine . ...
vu. Miscellaneous produce totals.
Coffee ...
Dried fruits, n.e. s
Rice
Rice meal
Paintings in oil or water colour.
Other miscellaneous articles . . .
TABLE xcv. Exports of Canada to all countries in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce totals
Balsam . ,
$
37,152,688
1,558
395
143,531
102,203
1,566,808
84,010
142,972
26,311
1,922,304
231,199
225,813
175,517
118,563
2,052,559
1,582,764
222,951
240,290
18,688,092
15,985
23,553,736
237.148
$
44,624,321
7,117
810
175,243
402,402
2,758,724
- 110,254
402,186
16,096
3,689,662
457,233
79,621
175,394
36,325
2,583,151
} 1,052,743
269,952
24,566,.703
3,299
29,224,421
241.970
$
37,138,875
13,811
5,607
271,513
368,697
4,590,793
121,416
358,942
35,687
5,475,535
489,437
133,457
234,029
45,045
1,603,104
1,133,268
54,902
13,465,351
404
17,158,997
374.364
$
29,994,150
11,744
5,425
410,291
268,134
2,627,467
137,750
205,825
33,232
3,272,408
514,852
304,719
280,964
35,102
862,040
f 617,717
\ 100,704
12,620
12,386,743
9,956
15,125,417
570.019
1
54,062,337
10,463
9,340
244,629
212,848
4,083,48?
100,661
274,573
144,324
4,815,888
469,198
139,908
275,591
24,403
1,083,347
608,926
148,392
2
33,658,391
Cider
Flax
Fruits-
Apples, dried
Apples, green or ripe. .
Berries, all kinds
Canned or preserved
All other
Total fruits
Grain and products of
Barlev
Beans
Buckwheat
Indian corn
Oats ;
Pease, whole
Pease, split
Rye
Wheat
Other grains . .
Total grains
Bran . .
234
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcv. Exports of Canada to all countries in quantities and values by
classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce con.
Grain and products of con.
Cereal foods
1,086,648
M51
91,705
27,993
6,125
434,585
76,994
1,206,628
1,421
192,825
107,765
3,207
6,985
1,330,452
1,145,278
10,328
174,145
46
12,641
5,778
257,492
90,951
105,841,366
4,327,413
2,138,683
82,823
622,915
1,287,766
1,552
144,836
9,699
9,032
450,053
90
69,455
2,741,669
1,731
113,496
65,324
3,464
37,509
660,967
1,085,895
4,971
171,809
28
3,850
23,986
290,691
110,752
137,954,552
2,378,175
4,002,357
84,212
1,331,493
1,587,600
9,131
204,464
10,583
4,364
219,871
107
53.278
1,845,224
2,873
230,484
101,853
8,307
54,420
2,106,520
1,340,248
1,766
155,651
26
2,369
1,351
250,678
113,375
124,060,598
2,962,760
3,883,905
89,924
4,289,071
1,321,469
4,730
168,607
8,033
11,436
151,563
158
48.234
1,947,967
2,792
85,671
92,619
3,085
49,529
713,564
1,417,955
1,901
165,201
22
2,637
2,806
181,295
107,018
116,835,050
1,331,532
2,865,763
160,702
2,235,936
1,532,014
2,172
132,944
11,362
8,605
206,714
40
71,641
1,874,651
84,450
211,869
43,441
4,222
77,693
1,259,169
1,138,300
2,374
173,656
31
2,763
783
155,414
88,848
99,125,059
2,887,962
3,782,829
105,062
775,836
Flour of wheat bbl.
Indian meal .,
Oatmeal bbl
Meal, all other ... ,,
Malt . bush.
Total flour, meal and
malt
Hay ton.
Hemp cwt.
Hops lb
Maple sugar ,.
Maple syrup. . gal.
Seeds
Clover . bush.
Grass ,,
All other
Total seeds
Straw . ton
Tobacco leaf lb.
Trees, shrubs and plants.
Vegetables
Canned or preserved
Potatoes . bush.
Turnips .
All other
Total vegetables
All other agricultural pro
ducts .
II. Animals and their pro
duce totals.
Animals living
Cattle, one year old or less No.
Cattle over one year old u
Horses, one year old or less n
Horses over one year old u
Hogs, it
Sheep, one year old or less n
Sheep over one year old n
Poultry and other, n.e.s
Total animals living. . .
Animal products
Meats, viz
Bacon lb.
Beef
Hams i,
Mutton. . u
Pork..
Poultry, dressed or undressed
Game, dressed or undressed. .
235
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcv. Exports of Canada to all countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Values.
1
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce con.
Grain and products of con.
Cereal foods
$
$
$
$
1,284,286
$
1,185,183
Flour of wheat
Indian meal
3,968,850
4,369
4,699,143
4,993
6,129,226
24,717
5,877,607
15,447
6,179,825
6,659
Oatmeal
344,332
537,002
756,687
641,233
542,281
Meal, all other /
1,389
26,223
33,144
23,250
32,418
Malt
5,706
7,415
4,155
9,289
6,961
Total flour, meal and
malt
4,374,606
5,274,776
6,947,929
6,566,826
6,768,144
Hav..
4,413,411
3,595,665
1,897,730
1,261,210
1,529,941
Hemp
640
1,068
1,013
555
Hops ,
17,820
11,329
13,397
6,130
13,271
Maple sugar
91,024
190,603
141,011
135.066
129,177
Maple syrup
1,289
1,597
2,548
2,625
9,128
Seeds
Clover
1,201,678
839,459
1,337,139
520,451
1,396,805
Grass
88,193
75,464
77,825
66,975
55,865
All other ...
19,451
4,249
12,807
11,728
25,799
Total seeds
1,309,322
919,172
1,427,771
599,154
1,478,469
Straw
11,869
14,411
32,640
13,929
17,129
Tobacco leaf , ...
1,247
4,947
6,712
4,280
19,160
Trees, shrubs and plants
5,824
6,919
10,439
14,684
9,943
Vegetables
Canned or preserved
111,534
33,206
45,993
23,116
33,311
Potatoes
688,281
386,748
1,172,137
392,052
655,904
Turnips
113,707
107,954
167,020
162,767
137,527
All other
82,388"
30,753
25,409
38,532
78,414
Total vegetables
995,910
558,661
1,410,559
616,467
905,156
All other agricultural pro
ducts .
71,654
706,378
1,947,244
93,176
93,451
IT. Animals and their produce
Totals
59,161,209
69,817,542
63,812,117
63,337,458
66,455,960
Animals living
Cattle, one year old or less . . .
Cattle over one year old
Horses, one year old or less . .
Horses over one year old ....
Hogs
125,299
10,538,520
3,174
1,453,999
84,019
59.801
11,282,831
3,720
592,201
319,762
23,134
10,401,537
1,595
400,012
26,035
22,538
11,338,431
2,140
448,760
41,289
34,817
11,622,012
3,085
521,535
12,780
Sheep, one year old or less . . .
Sheep over one year old
899,878
583,648
989,638
666,043
853,179
691,938
686,692
714.018
643,293
529,047
Poultry and other, n.e.s
50,576
58,600
65,421
66,067
99,873
Total animals living
Animal products
Meats, viz
Bacon
13,739,113
12,162,953
13,972,596
15,455,174
12,462,851
12,603,521
13,319,935
12,194,458
13,466,448
11,666,707
Beet
414,095
206,563
255,293
92,326
200,718
Hams ,
240,840
451,160
418,740
321,501
420,161
Mutton
6,135
7 794
8 626
10,509
7,825
Pork
54,070
122,935
446,507
188,194
57,729
Poultry, dressed or undressed
Game, dressed or undressed..
238,047
1,939
160,518
2,814
140,214
3,002
108,333
7,474
114,275
3,796
236
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcv. Exports of Canada to all countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
n. Animals and their produce-
con.
Animal products con.
Tongues Ib.
19,254
8,644,916
1,594,370
53,377
27,855,978
200,946,401
11,635,108
186,141
15,703
319,076
119,046
223,878
1,885,367
*
705,042
759,168
3,682
1,025
1,352,455
1
30,460,256
79,444
261,160
3,560,334
35,573
10,154,587
1,916,029
40,436
45,576
73,533
oT83,655
,472,575
49,211
34,128,944
229,099,925
7,404,100
1,210,246
22,381
2,413,975
3,078,467
172,480
335,834
2,527,150
313,444
810,175
5,686
1,273
118,899
2,323
19,403,237
74,199
416,440
3,428,796
33,292
11,539,142
860,350
9,600
20,239
52,512
23,453,754
1,582,927
52,746
24,568,001
233,980,716
5,780,316
1,008,914
41,297
493.936
2,163,250
123,321
150,781
1,775,429
320,418
628,040
4.6S6
1,035
1,665,427
477
15,441,170
89,896
72,072
2,338,534
34,003
10,683,919
1,224,424
19,976
36,252
49,486
38,356,035
1,647,085
64,099
31,764,303
215,733,259
3,601,427
2,582,539
19,624
1,284,189
3,444,837
198,347
678,131
1,971,501
418,097
565,683
2,890
1,017
1,643,003
1,900
21,868,985
103,473
92,575
2,407,805
32,886
11,723,246
1,540,722
1,752
20,583
30,943
13,665,823
1,723,294
304,287
34,031,525
215,834,543
2,921,725
2,987,699
39,485
129,524
1,744,991
58,054
519,702
1,424,795
404,163
607,681
4,916
1,794
686,085
353
22,652,281
113,167
73,409
3,859,063
42,125
11,144,402
1,783,520
5,276
30,798
Canned
All other, n.e.s n
Total meats
Other animal products
Bones cwt.
Butter Ib.
Cheese u
Eggs . doz
Furs, dressed
Furs, undressed
Grease and grease scraps Ib.
Glue stock
Hair
Hides and skins, other than
fur
Horns and hoofs ....
Honey Ib.
Lard u
Milk and cream, condensed . .
Sheep pelts NO
Tallow Ib.
Wool
All other
Total other animal pro
ducts
in. Fisheries produce. ... totals
Codfish, including haddock, ling,
pollock, fresh Ib.
Codtish, dry salted cwt
Codfish, wet, salted and
pickled ii
Codfish, tongues and
sounds bbl.
Total codfish
Halibut, fresh Ib.
Halibut, pickled bbl.
Total halibut
Herring, fresh or frozen . Ib.
Herring, pickled bbl.
Herring, canned Ib.
Herring, smoked n
Total herring
Lobsters, fresh bbl.
Lobsters, canned . . Ib.
Total lobsters
Mackerel, fresh Ib.
Mackerel, canned n
Mackerel, pickled. bbl.
Total mackerel
Oysters. .
23
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcv. Exports of Canada to all countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
I
1904.
1905
1906.
n. Animals and their produce-
con.
Animal products con.
Tongues
$
1,786
6,494
$
4,657
$
4,046
$
3,126
Canned
881,578
619,299
2,343,031
3,538,976
1,367,593
All other n e s . ...
120,628
90,676
124,539
116,796
174,383
Total meats.
14,122,071
17,123,427
16,348,130
16,582,613
14,016,313
Other animal products-
Bones
29,541
32,228
38,416
47,414
43,328
Butter
5,660,541
6,954,618
4,724,155
5,930,379
7,075,539
Cheese
19,686,291
24,712,943
24,184,566
20,300,500
24,433,169
Karars
1,733,242
1,436,130
1,053,396
712,866
495,176
-"-^00
Furs dressed. ........
21,440
28,468
50,525
21,703
49,357
Furs undressed
1,775,438
2,370,030
2,097,433
2,358,880
2,414,980
Grease and grease scraps. .. .
Glue stock ... ...
10,919
17,699
91,909
10,698
57,773
18,313
121,862
10,045
149,500
6,347
Hair.
60,401
85,486
67,120
97,534
123,664
Hides and skins, other than
fur
1,659,195
1,892,523
2,023,603
2,709,772
3,457,830
Horns and hoofs..
5,983
4,669
6,022
9,475
14,6211
Honey
1,544
2,005
3,934
1,848
3,652
Lard
22,186
236,007
45,617
110,540
13,03
Milk and cream, condensed.. .
Sheep pelts
36,850
241,859
74,523
150,094
54,126
257,565
144,579
128, 53C
54,455
Tallow . .
11,164
20, (532
7,b65
55,140
23 08E
Wool . .
302,049
382,879
306,289
418,575
352 636
All other...
265,542
143,912
112,389
126,233
134,28fc
Total other aniiria!
products.. . .
31,300,025
38,721,519
35,001,136
33,434,910
38,973,19^
in. Fisheries produce totals
Codfish, including haddock,
ling and pollock, fresh.
Codfish dry salted .. .
14,143,294
16,238
3,161,674
11,800,184
13,568
3,336,900
10,759,029
12,715
2,755,927
11,114,318
12,984
2,922,302
16,025,84(
11,01*
3 496 59f
Codfish, wet salted anc
pickled ...
11,276
19,068
13,180
9,381
19.7U
Codfish, tongues anc
sounds ...
12,339
20,181
11,900
10,289
20 68(
Total codfish
3,201,527
3,389,717
2,793.722
2,954,956
3 548 OU
Halibut, fresh
55,580
7,560
72,325
64,167
32 23;
Halibut, pickled
22
25,325
4,806
11,001
3 1(>
Total halibut
55,602
32,885
77,131
75 168
35 401
Herring, fresh or frozen
149,881
102,333
139,160
154,383
m52(
Herring, pickled
293,652
249,457
308,037
356,797
393 40
Herring, canned,. . .
9,941
16,029
3,364
4,421
2 711
Herring smoked... >
75 410
77,780
67 182
56 210
98 00
Total herring.. .
528 884
445,599
517,743
571 811
615 64>
Lobsters, fresh
365,194
398,267
384,544
376,336
497 54 1
Lobsters, canned . .
2 149,395
2 591,585
2 519 81 6
2 754 598
3 010 20
Total lobsters
2,514,589
2.989,852
2,904,360
3, 1 30 934
3 507 74-
Mackerel, fresh
66,438
22,802
61,981
91,038
69 45 r
Mackerel, canned
2,143
700
3,771
132
24
Mackerel, pickled.
354,852
235,283
373,153
226,071
257 12(
Total mackerel
423,433
258,785
438,913
317,241
326 82(
Oysters . .
2.921
2.255
1.418
1.782
2 11
238
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcv. Exports of Canada to all countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
in. Fisheries con.
Salmon, fresh Ib.
2,100,351
4,468
49,302,654
41,483
663,653
861
2,607
485,289
20,993
1,629
189,966
15,686
58,826
264,478
1,781
34,897
43,873
21,867
1,817
6,978
5,805
145
15,242
8,275
1
39,311
75,757
3,556
66,191
242,636
15,273
420,147
849
7,259
934,082
38,167
781,160
1,609,539
5,808
23,322,492
42,684
1,420,933
46,980
222
438,106
23,241
1,255
119,153
22,519
24,303
165,975
1,516
16,769
48,858
22,514
1,412
21,032
1.731
4,930
119
7,142
26,176
61,130
3,796
87.318
251,806
17,208
474,437
381
7,705
954,241
44,398
798,277
1,677,366
1,028
15,725,397
15,588
1,845,519
7,123
849
551,582
21,140
3,239
83,417
4,380
2,763
90,560
932
14,967
30,586
20,375
1,264
1,766
4,748
25
1.960
6,124
40-, 666
55,289
2,020
56,210
222,842
11,273
353,698
677
8,059
824,434
49,744
834,039
i
1,464,232
1,606
12,948,618
76,262
1,350,018
42
1,169
716,165
44,652
2,432
81,301
838
12,127
94,266
955
12,857
34,767
19,088
3,888
1,944
1,397
2,455
5,025
226
58,325
69,372
1,468
40,463
207,605
11,673
532,149
108
15,624
922,811
118,801
799,222
4,837,346
2,485
45,978,123
113,357
249,053
5,699,913
5,363
875,142
66,505
5,455
110,208
15,570
221,235
29,818
376,831
1,119
6,608
31,452
27,435
2,768
1,448
4,998
9
1,782
11,760
52,869
72,866
2,024
39,011
188,775
10,173
647,600
151
21,256
1,123,510
90,807
941,477
Salmon, smoked n
Salmon, canned M
Salmon, pickled bbl.
Total salmon .
Salmon or lake trout .... Ib.
Sea fish, other, fresh ... n
Sea fish, other, pickled . . bbl.
Sea fish, other, preserved Ib.
Total sea fish, other ... .
Fish bait bbl.
Fish, all other, fresh
Fish, all other, pickled . . bbl.
Fish oil, cod gal.
Fish oil, seal n
Fish oil, whale n
Fish oil, other n
Total fish oil ... n
Furs or skins, the produce of fish
or marine animals
Other articles of the fisheries. . .
iv. Forest produce . , , . totals.
Ashes, pot and pearl ... bbl.
Ashes, other
Total ashes
Bark for tanning cord.
Firewood n
Knees and futtocks . ... NO.
Lath wood cord.
Logs-
Elm M ft.
Hemlock M
Oak ti
Pine tf
Spruce M. ft.
Tamarac .. "
All other.. n
Total logs ti
Lumber
Basswood, butternut and
hickory. . M. ft.
Battens
Deals, pine . .std. hd.
Deals, spruce and other n
Deal ends n
Laths M.
Palings M
Pickets ii
Planks and boards M. ft.
Scantlings and joists . . M
Shingles M.
Shooks, box and other
.239
T R A If E AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcv. Exports of Canada to all countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
ill. Fisheries con.
Salmon fresh
196,896
$
161,711
$
182,071
$
151,569
$
492,460
Salmon, smoked
511
565
116
180
262
Salmon, canned
5,012,738
2,589,660
1,772,126
1,679,014
4,943,413
Salmon pickled
187,114
232,739
77,488
280,462
271,157
Total salmon. ,
5,397,259
2,984,675
2,031,801
2,111,225
5,707,292
Salmon or lake trout . . ,
4], 585
63,198
70,298
57,109
9,054
Sea fish, other, fresh
32
2,153
214
2
282,844
Sea fish, other, pickled. ......
13,190
HOO
2,126
2,699
28,549
Sea fish, other, preserved
Total sea fish, other. . .
Fish bait
23,028
36,250
26,646
19,592
22,545
33,463
30,137
32,477
32,007
38,849
41,550
72,943
39,973
351,366
128,028
Fish, all other, fresh
1,263,011
1,139,332
1,268,149
1,481,272
1,368,616
Fish, all other, pickled
7 977
9,076
20,328
18,279
31,180
Fish oil, cod
54,911
35,123
44,025
39,607
34,070
Fish oil, seal
4,963
7,136
1,538
4,536
Fish oil, whale
233
66,408
Fish oil, other
20,714
11,295
1,021
3,445
6,863
Total fish oil
80,588
53,554
46,584
43,285
111,877
Furs or skins, the produce of fish
or marine animals
538,530
350,853
449,821
214,495
273,730
Other articles of the fisheries. . .
iv. Forest produce, totals
24,492
32,119,429
24,395
36,386,015
74,277
33,091,922
22,268
33,235,683
8,957
38,824,170
Ashes, pot and pearl
45,476
45,846
35,833
37,938
37 860
Ashes, other
88,322
71,480
66,028
60,435
67,716
Total ashes
133,798
117 326
101 861
98 373
105 576
Bark for tanning
100,361
74,816
66,905
59,552
33,197
Firewood .
91,507
115,769
71,961
84,949
69, 122
Knees and f uttocks
18,540
13,504
12,680
16,029
21,837
Lathwood
5,546
4,077
4,074
12,593
9,899
Logs
Elm :
54,245
15,517
16,519
19,945
18,958
Hemlock
32,604
34,264
33,392
10,642
31,061
Oak
2,733
1,230
535
170
Pine
175,684
139,406
30,306
38,869
25 5i9
Spruce
63,555
59,781
69,110
48,000
102 817
Tamarac,
10
3,233
All other..
237 009
183 930
269 771
359 087
378 707
Total logs
565,840
434,128
419,633
479,776
557,262
Lumber
Basswood, butternut and
hickory
80,270
71,995
41,251
24 383
41 908
Battens , ...
116,944
71,963
39287
29,918
29 008
Deals, pine . .
3,164,552
3,652,467
2 975 614
2 076 922
2 353 927
Deals, spruce and other
Deal ends
7,451,148
472,015
8,315,454
551,769
7,920,444
407,089
6,898,769
392,527
6,554,612
375 361
Laths
746,015
935,350
728,049
1,072,339
1 596 466
Palings
7,429
3,667
6 210
1.124
1 526
Pickets
87,270
99,895
101,680
139,969
145 409
Planks and boards
12,568,991
14,005,788
12,707,912
13,849,275
17 958 025
Scantlings and joisto
367,965
451,194
524 838
868,401
1 046 388
Shingles
1,525 386
1,610 143
1 711 238
1 620 567
1 908 486
Shocks, box and other.
370.405
440.172
343.461
438.679
367.778
240
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcv. Exports of Canada to all countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
IV. Forest produce con.
Lumber con.
Staves, standard and other
and headings . .
1,967
38
868,800
5,034
3,065
10,597
13,11.7
266
15,310
2,280
47,686
3,997
96,318
83,275
3,356
669
58,266
4,641,726
2,709,722
2,255
1,010
970,332
2,081
2,098
l .),663
14,033
146
16,340
10,857
58,632
3,812
125,581
258,864
3,922
2,047
43,639
5,338,084
2,771,410
4,186
1,163
810,623
1,452
756
10,991
6,949
8,033
1,741
55,013
4,954
88,437
479,238
32,300
4,475
823
66,755
4,243,382
2,399,964
1,930
3,091
738,736
606
1,128
14,661
7,102
4,030
835
38,680
3,180
69,616
593,624
232,373
2,468,382
3,418
670
128,258
13,086,330
1,710,908
1,008
9,115
1,261,252
7,643
698
22,593
9,057
46
8,375
665
42,164
2,663
86,261
614,286
59,393
3,088,122
10,502
706
136,672
59,541
15,152,684
1,145,466
All other lumber, n.e.s
Total lumber . .
IVTfltch blocks
TVTflsts and SDars NO.
"Piljlior
Poles, hop, hoop, telegraph and
nt.VtAF .
Posts, cedar, tamarac and other.
Shingle bolts, pine or cedar cord.
Sleepers and railroad tie?. NO.
Stave bolts cord.
Timber, square-
Ash ton.
T^irch "
Elm "
"JV I a nl P . , 1 1
Oak - "
Pinfl rpci * "
T^i n P \v h i te t i
A 11 otihpr n
Total timber, square u
Wood, blocks, and other for
rmb) cord.
Oi-Vipi arHrlps of the forest . .
v IVT innfaotures . .totals
Acid sulphuric lb.
Agricultural implements.
Aluminium, pigs, bars, in-
crrtc: pf.p lb.
Books, pamphlets, maps, etc ...
T^issfMiit^ and bread . cwt.
Rrioks M-
Buttons
Cartridges, gun. rifle, etc. lb.
Charcoal
dpmpnt /
Clay, manufactures of.. . .
Clothing and wearing apparel. .
Coke ton.
Cordage, rope and twine
Cotton fabrics vd.
Cotfons other
Cotton waste lb.
Drugs, chemicals and medicines,
T )VP <i tuffs
TT,l^ntrir*al n,i^r>n,ratus .
TOl pot.rnt.vups
Extract of hemlock bark. bbl.
241
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcv. Exports of Canada to all countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
1
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
iv. Forest produce con.
Lumber
Staves, standard and other
and headings
$
301,047
$
284,362
$ -
207,490
%
n?
144,925
$
111,856
All other lumber, n.e s..
256,705
474,918
345,454
382,175
434,219
Total luniLer
27,516,142
30,969,137
28,060,017
27,939,973
32,924,969
Match blucks ...
32 601
28,095
39,707
14,310
29,926
Masts and spars
7,965
7,368
7,333
8,179
8,502
Piling .
208,479
122,494
91,715
142,564
194,073
Poles, hop, hoop, telegraph and
other
103,825
57,910
35,463
46,470
100,545
Posts, cedar, tamarac and other
Shingle bolts, pine or cedar. . . .
Sleepers and railroad ties
Stave bolts
32,556
88
182,198
11,671
61,905
2,165
210. S84
5,337
24,890
3,356
188,831
3,995
14,253
10,793
180,883
1,484
14,579
16,126
328,383
2,496
Timber, square-
Ash
43,934
27,649
10,635
11.735
10,853
Birch
104 867
204,690
109 275
162 244
260 920
Elm
248,253
304,858
160 036
193 993
251 887
Maple. .
3,000
1,759
675
Oak
355 952
413 088
226 759
93 759
182 490
Pine, red
30,894
219 991
33 385
13 410
8 533
Pine, white
923,795
1,310,557
1,530,506
995 870
967 293
All other
56 884
69 072
61 678
42 862
40 923
Total timber, square
1,767,579
2,551,664
2,132,274
1,513,873
1,723,574
Wood, blocks and other, for
pulp. .
1,315 038
1,558 560
1,788 049
2 600 814
2 649 106
Other articles of the forest
25,695
50 876
39 178
10 815
34 998
v. Manufactures totals.
18,462.970
20 624 967
19,864 049
21 191 333
24 561 112
Acid, sulphuric. . .
1 044
3 270
311
2 722
770
Agricultural implements ....
1,814,730
2,284,904
2.556,834
2,313 620
2 497 601
Aluminium, pigs, bars, ingots,
etc
534 598
618 499
Books, pamphlets, maps, etc. . .
Biscuits and bread
130,416
29,243
149,906
33 499
178,987
37 481
181,671
31 660
253,024
39 216
Bricks ,
5 581
11 946
5 818
5 028
5 541
Buttons
127
2 136
2 491
5 404
Cartridges, gun, rifle, etc .
180,219
130,855
106 779
107 720
Charcoal
7 347
18 94P
14 878
2 651
53 840
Cement
1 359
2 489
3 205
5 430
8 913
Clay, manufactures of
414
74
2
2 755
Clothing and wearing apparel. .
Coke
97,913
184 499
112,284
130 738
143,155
258 047
159,759
473 590
92,76( :
281 663
Cordage, rope and twine
250,397
152 226
517,072
344 024
490 464
Cotton fabrics
358,948
531 185
537 789
1 074 737
1 246 734
Cottons, other
544 647
71 419
31 492
29 052
31 590
Cotton waste . .
55 368
61 579
81 664
69 406
53 388
Drugs, chemicals and medicines,
n.e.s .
537 186
620 160
690 928
834 838
1 172 012
Dye stuffs
10 667
7 845
4 626
3 470
4 096
Electrical apparatus. . . ,
7 460
15 610
21 285
24 756
Electrotypes . .
1,221
1 423
1 411
3 755
3 050
Extract of hemlock bark .
72.240
58 359
69.660
57.861
65.509
16 Y.B.
242
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcv. Exports of Canada to all countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Explosives and fulminates,
n.e.s lb
6,059
729,869
113,388
143,096
962
694
13,417
8,371,564
955,918
4,519
20
132,274
4,157
33,613
174.583
28,254
7,683
328
185,229
248,119
246,075
4,815
345,053
1,729,051
20,022
110,726
1,277
811
3,024
15,541
443,730
8,774,166
844,899
4,657
169
158,939
2,61J
55,267
221,643
6,290
367
257,411
141.270
431,442
- i
5,781
396,258
1,353,126
16,474
107,813
1,009
977
4,641
13,955
1,122,714
8,137,290
621,787
4,965
101
179,099
2,838
130,687
317,690
5,012
312
258,952
273,866
559,962
4,796
608,794
1,726,128
5,707
185,795
1,009
1,376
3,678
94,095
1,273,070
8,445,275
721,395
7,451
325
230,796
8,994
181,075
428,641
4,2i2
230
90,316
421,397
248,574
4,990
725,730
3,010,061
697
967
1,019
4,411
596,21
1,104,950
7,605,771
1,095,027
8,330
1,247
286,395
5,425
294,251
595,618
3,780
281
234,173
977,449
533,445
Fertilizers
Fur, manufactures of
Glass and glass ware, n.e.s.
Grindstones, manufactured ....
Gypsum or plaster, ground
Hats and caps
Household effects, n.e.s. .
Ice ,
India rubber, manufactures of. .
India rubber, scrap and other lb.
Iron and steel and mfs. of
Castings, n.e.s
Hardware, n.e.s. .
Machinery
Pig iron ton.
Scrap iron or steel cwt.
Sewing machines.. NO.
Steel and manufactures of . . .
Stoves , NO.
Typewriters u
Total, iron and steel
and mfs. of
Jewelers sweepings
Junk cwt.
Lamps and lanterns
Leather
Boots and shoes
Harness and saddlery
Leather, n.e.s lb.
Sole ii
Upper . u
Other manufactures of
Total leather
Lime
Liquors-
Ale and beer gal.
Gin n
Whiskey n
Wines .. u
Other spirits, n.e.s.... t.
Total liquors.. . . n
Metals, n.o.p cwt.
Musical instruments
Organs . . . . , NO.
Pianos n
Other instruments. . . ....
Total musical instru
ments
Oil cake . cwt.
Oil. n.e.s gal.
Paper, wall rolls
Paper, u.e.s ,
243
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcv. Exports of Canada to a ll countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1900.
V. Manufactures con.
Explosives and fulminates,
n.e.s
i
<ip
248,434
232,715
$ -
198,820
1
184,531
$
205,856
Fertilizers .
61,831
116,239
177,138
229,212
236,114
fur manufactures of . . , ...
16,222
17,189
24,548
18,305
24,197
Glass and glassware, n.e.s
Grindstones, manufactured ....
Gypsum or plaster, ground ....
Hats and caps
11,587
21,878
10,150
4,280
8,573
14,122
7,947
4,821
12,161
12,676
10,151
5,503
16,163
27,985
2,801
5,815
10,558
15,793
1,603
7,405
Household effects, n.e.s
Ice
1,538,186
37,103
1,326,775
23,304
1,259,291
20,545
1,329,030
11,240
1,646,810
22,090
India rubber, manufactures of..
India rubber, scrap and other. .
Iron and steel and mfs. of -
Castings, n.e.s
322,572
109,558
142,891
119,816
181,216
128,067
72,464
82,385
170,359
82,597
73,836
266,504
205,636
55,504
Hardware, n.e.s
79,248
67,292
98,288
153,226
188,672
Machinery
379,887
403,780
350,040
312,865
481,689
Pig iron
1,118,437
261,377
160,227
66,078
17,858
Scrap iron or steel
143,848
74,581
69,597
106,642
328,172
Sewing machines
20,642
26,929
20,663
22,863
22,525
Steel and manufactures of.. . .
Stoves
601,454
7.707
2,140,886
8,913
1,046,279
13,428
245,562
16,738
347,967
11,286
Typewriters
98,966
150,914
125,544
143,633
Total, iron and steel
and mfs. of.
Jewelers sweepings
2,460,781
39,066
3,263,940
44,403
1,991,821
55,951
1,123,354
78,026
1,597,306
86,963
Junk
26,625
39,338
32,378
188,351
483,042
Lamps and lanterns
3,185
1,235
4,995
4,637
6,779
Leather i
Boots and shoes : . .
179,522
144,704
152,116
158,064
133,792
Harness and saddlery
Leather, n.e.s
119,128
12,981
137,717
9,240
225,960
10,566
290,317
6,939
385,784
Sole
1,617,332
1,809,446
1,733,621
1,678,271
1,592,631
Upper .
293,936
221,852
191,058
169 -185
272 616
Other manufactures of . . . .
Total leather
92,045
2 301,963
38,938
2,365,638
94,029
2,406,033
38,L o6
2 344 09
25,521
2 417,283
Lime
111,910
127,792
104,028
75 -198
73,534
Liquors-
Ale and beer
2 357
3 599
2 333
4 930
6 520
Gin
33
189
142
365
1,946
Whiskey
367,126
493,458
570 697
622,224
943 649
Wines
4,338
3,365
4,695
8,821
4 900
Other spirits, n.e.s . ...
24,382
40,009
58 752
70 325
98 780
Total liquors
398,236
540,620
636 619
706 665
1 055 795
Metals, n.o.p ...
361,428
406,553
542,401
235,181
45 184
Musical instruments
Organs
394 189
348 161
279 106
232 298
206 402
Pianos
68,832
65,229
68 631
49 676
64 475
Other instruments
2,797
5,180
4,972
7,818
10 922
Total musical instru
ments
465,818
418,570
352,709
289,792
281 799
Oil cake
205,793
289,945
286 254
101,641
289 571
Oil, n.e.s.,
72,270
53,334
54,658
46,889
97 824
Paper, wall
24,780
42,878
49 138
23,053
35 535
Papr, n.e.s
848,6221
1,083,620
1.768,020
1 971 157
16| Y.B.
214
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcv. Exports of Canada to all countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 190*2-1906 con.
Quantities.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
V. Manufactures con.
Photographs ... ,
Kags .. Ib.
5, 687,] 75
6,687,578
10,128,291
12,696,727
17,284,194
Ships sold to other coun
tries ton.
4,285
3,040
6,480
1,884
3,74S
Soap , .... Ib.
618,810
384,690
481,752
720,553
1,262,57?
Starch H
43,899
2,710
19,850
163,473
99,726
Stone, granite, marble, etc.,
dressed ... .
Sugar, all kinds Ib.
279,306
289,118
71,430
203,830
456,31C
Sugar-house syrup gal.
46,760
75,392
41,489
68,634
279,013
Tar
_.
_
Tiii, manufactures of
_
_
Tobacco-
Cigars M
1,804!
107
202
128
12C
Cigarettes u
Stems and cuttings .... )b.
All other, n.e.s . u
Total tobacco
10,373!
279,366
143,625
648
323,282
138,639
852
498.985
143,003
1,262
366,297
172,831
lie
555,441
152, 73S
Tow. cwt.
3,131
555
1,701
4,389
1,383
Vehicles-
Automobiles . . No.
67
Carriages . M
244
438
941
395
390
Carriages, parts of ...
_
Carts No.
306
322
404
654
866
Waggons . H
112
206
69
80
94
Bicycles n
9,784
4,206
7,444
2,324
2,418
Bicycles, parts of
Other vehicles
213
_
_
Vinegar g^l-
2,410
493
856
1,341
313
Wood-
Barrels, empty No.
9,465
7,871
11,270
6,415
9,953
Household furniture
_
Doors, sashes and blinds ....
_
_
Matches and match splints . .
Mouldings, trimmings and
other household furnishings
Pails, tubs, churns and other
hollow woodonware
-
-
-
-
-
Spool wood and spools . .
Wood pulp ....
-
-
-
Other manufactures of
_
_
Total wood and mfs. of
Woolens . . v
-
-
-
Other articles of manufacture. .
vi. Mineral produce totals.
~"~
;
-
-
Arsenic Ib.
_
942,671
600
254,000
129,070
Asbe.stus ton.
33,072
30,661
34,651
41,127
57,075
Baryte.e, ground and un-
eround . cwt.
2,500
406
13,080
34,488
1 Pounds.
245
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcv. Exports of Canada to all countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Photographs ....
$
3,742
$
3,623
f
3,837
$
4,105
1
3,979
Rags
85,908
86,051
145,453
214,334
228,216
Ships sold to other coun
tries
76,583
50,307
50,165
56,313
30,370
Soap
18,960
13,700
20,474
30,198
52,724
Starch
1.265
153
991
4,770
4,937
Stone, granite, marble, etc.,
dressed . .
23,747
2,751
9,626
3,797
2,397
Sugar, all kinds, n.e. s
7,947
7,776
3,197
8,065
20,160
Sugar-house syrup
10,749
12,937
8,229
10,694
15,681
Tar
16,029
37,630
27,755
28,646
98,477
Tin, manufactures of
26,524
71,199
67,529
37,535
22,106
Tobacco
Cigars
3,121
2,350
4,489
3,531
2,700
Cigarettes .
5,496
736
1,531
1,283
212
Stems and cuttings
9,665
12,449
21,279
19,115
30,533
All other, n.e. s . ...
42,260
49,014
46,469
58,255
49,535
Total tobacco
60,542
64,549
73,768
82,184
82,980
Tow
23,548
3,943
10,624
26,394
12,786
Vehicles-
Automobiles
63,329
Carriages
17,332
39,540
78,045
32,594
31,482
Carriages, parts of ....
27,003
18,934
13,350
15,270
17,598
Carts
9,022
11,357
13,375
14,098
19,247
W aereTons..
9,0<S5
14,064
3,684
4,866
5,177
Bicycles .
312,835
128.566
206,846
58,246
62,400
Bicycles, parts of
85,768
29,638
45,353
22,971
33,562
Other vehicles
19,694
9,541
16,889
98,751
55,380
Vinegar ....
491
115
249
352
69
Wood-
Barrels, empty
4,930
4,103
9,019
7,652
12,344
Household furniture. .... .
279,260
359,062
340,251
304,493
283,606
Doors, sashes and blinds. .
303,649
331,959
187,558
128,065
163,081
Matches and match splints . .
Mouldings, trimmings and
other household furnishings
Pails, tubs, churns and other
hollow woodwnware
51,667
13,288
6,363
112,011
21,527
6,755
192,552
7,863
9,457
151,766
3,810
5,212
109,112
5,089
7,926
Spool wood and spools
108,431
122,175
82,402
84,678
185,663
Wood pulp
2,046,398
3,150,943
2,409,074
3,399,158
3,478,150
Other manufactures of
375,857
365,417
395,047
332,204
367,946
Total wood and mfs. of
W^oolens
3,189,843
59,930
4,473,952
55,892
3,633,223
57,004
4,417,038
58,299
4,612,917
67,968
Other articles of manufacture. .
vi. Mineral produce. .... totals.
1,528,955
34,947,574
991,428
31,064,861
570,453
33,626,739
636,577
31,932,329
876,276
35,469,631
Arsenic
26,736
39
12,300
3,141
Asbestus
1,131,202
95">,405
984,836
1,311,524
1,578,137
Barytes, groiind and un-
erround .
700
368
5,178
14,343
246
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcv. Exports of Canada to all countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Quantities
P rincipal articles by .
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
VI. Mineral produce con.
Coal ton.
1,817,534
1,979,951
i
1,646,505
1,615,322
1,820,511
Chromite (chromic iron) . M
Felspar n
1,327
5,870
725
11,687
2,318
8,913
4,080
14,159
1,808
12,516
Gold-bearing quartz, dust,
nuererets, etc.
Gypsum or plaster, crude, ton.
Metals
Copper, fine, contained in ore,
matte, regulus, etc.. Ib.
Copper, black or coarse, cem
ent copper and copper in
V)iss
268,480
30,389,933
683
299,633
29,628,896
2,992
272,653
44,491,22)
204,070
320,213
38,549,248
8,722
43,835,451
446,897
Lead, metallic, contained in
ore, etc Ib.
Lead, pig \\
30,613,704
200
16,277,956
16,153,208
42,410
50,898,939
1,090,462
16,053,342
3,477,898
Nickel, fine, contained in ore,
matte or speiss Ib.
3,883,264
9,032,554
14,229,973
11,970,557
23,959,841
Platinum, contained in con
centrates or other forms oz.
Silver, metallic, contained in
ore, concentrates, etc.. oz.
Mica Ib.
39
3,684,7*7
997,165
283
3,242,680
1,393,720
c
t
3,198,048
865,327
155
3,603,238
1,016,663
97
7,261,527
1,329,634
Mineral pigments, iron oxides,
ochres, etc Ib.
647,545
1,136,622
860,025
903,592
636,810
Mineral water gal.
9,349
6,382
6,159
6,840
6,192
Oil, mineral, coal and kerosene,
crude gal.
1,525
200
197
4,195
Oil, mineral, coal and kerosene,
refined gal.
Total oils. .... it
Ores
Antimony ton.
953
2,478
213
413
123
1,011
1,208
96
.
2,246
6,441
375
14,590
14,590
428
Iron H
525,983
293,510
223,850
224,908
148,040
Manganese , u
551
151
68
93
17
Other .,
3,210
4,568
4,854
17,099
11,359
Total ores u
529,744
298.352
238,868
242,475
159,844
Phosphates . . . . n
70
1
191
40
Plumbago, crude ore and con
centrates cwt.
17,254
11,678
5,932
4,422
3,976
Pyrites ton.
26,545
18,472
17,171
22,561
20,285
Salt Ib.
1,219,568
445,711
2,389,095
396,451
1,621,747
Sand and gravel ton.
Stone, ornamental, granite s
marble, etc., un wrought ton .
Stone, building, freestone, lime
stone, etc ton.
169,734
2,287
251,238
255,596
485
231,818
324,911
163
123,621
386,141
99
85,857
346,278
3,147
566
Stone for manufacture of grind
stones, rough ton.
814
1,428
2,056
872
896
Total stone n
254,339
233,731
125,840
86,828
4,609
Other articles of the mine
vii. Miscellaneous produce. totals
Coffee . Ib.
2.334
3.330
8,928
7,328
3,300
247
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcv. Exports of Canada to all countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
vi. Mineral produce con.
Coal. .
$
4,867,088
16,944
14,623
19,668,015
273,335
2,990,094
268
889,310
8
834,513
631
2,055,428
242,310
5,706
2,756
125
206
331
1,303,901
6,112
123,253
1,433,266
1,880
25,789
57,623
4,965
119,421
2,607
127,293
7,260
137,160
174,908
32,599
348
$
5,452,434
3,683
23,163
16,437,528
307,398
2,907,394
311
384,077
878,159
316
1,802,690
827,879
10,454
2,708
10
31
41
17,990
733,230
2,421
160,045
913,686
20
17,504
60,458
2,724
128,577
3,462
103,754
10,809
118,025
302,791
83,784
489
$
4,346,660
55,004
19,371
18,715,539
299,272
4,478,774
25,266
346,743
997
1,237,307
64
1,865,528
213,660
8,182
3,162
9
216
225
5,060
579,883
2,294
83,483
670,720
5,348
27,085
44,227
7,579
112,173
854
29,511
17,538
47,903
110,707
121,708
2.080
9
3,930,802
47,223
34,262
15,208,380
334,769
4,856,389
1,136
1,158,609
28,523
1,185,056
423
2,098,778
169,128
8,294
3,449
211
480
691
28,957
540,909
2,212
691,000
1,263,078
1,253
8,580
63,729
2,920
141,604
726
23,043
8,711
32,480
23,771
49,675
2.265
$
4,643,198
21,293
37,615
12,991 916
446 , 789
7,069,123
79,510
559,069
118,972
2,166,936
1,966
4,310,528
335,591
6,718
3,365
3,152
3,152
6,157
345,540
1,240
370,655
723,592
4,726
49,768
6,670
168,046
3,145
1,450
10,457
15,052
110,415
84,906
4ftfi
Chromite (chromic iron)
Felspar
Gold-bearing quartz, dust, nug
gets, etc . .
Gypsum or plaster, crude
Metals-
Copper, fine, contained in
ore, matte, regulus, etc . . .
Copper, black or coarse, ce
ment copper and copper in
piers .
Lead, metallic, contained in
ore, etc
Lead pig .
Nickel, fine, contained in ore,
matte or speiss . ...... .
Platinum, contained in con
centrates or other forms.. . .
* Silver, metallic, contained in
ore, concentrates, etc
Mica
Mineral pigments, iron oxides,
ochres, etc
Mineral water
Oil, mineral, coal and kerosene,
crude
Oil, mineral, coal and Kerosene,
refined
Total oils
Ores
Antimony. ...
Iron
Manganese ,
Other
Total ores
Phosphates
Plumbago, crude ore and con
centrates
Pyrites .
Salt
Sand and gravel
Stone, ornamental, granite,
marble, etc., uri wrought
Stone, building, freestone, lime
stone, etc
Stone for manufacture of grind
stones, rough
Total stone
Other articles of the mine
VII. Miscellaneous produce, totals.
Coffee..
248
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcv. Exports of Canada to all countries in quantities and
values by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 concluded.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
vn. Miscellaneous produce con.
Dried fruits, n.e.s. ... ,,
Paintings in oil or water colours
Rice lb.
388
2,278,220
3,900
2,257
1,843,940
1,812,690
2,000
2,365,760
1,543
2,675,200
Rice meal ,,
Other miscellaneous articles.. . .
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and values by
classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 190^-1906.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce., .totals
Bamboo reeds cut to length
Breadstuff s, etc., viz
Biscuits, all kinds lb.
95,253
4,648
4,465,954
437,33-2
1,254.717
6,257,904
9
5,785
588
6,382
3,510
22
105,344
21,563
10,880,193
832,388
757,828
12,597,316
605
1,084
1,689
1,840
114,864
8,008
8,894,593
785,812
474,058
10,277,335
681
358
8
248
1,295
2,418
198,074
2,026
5,412,289
673,387
923,003
7,208,779
36
674
281
4
995
4,782
69
221,976
29,893
11,883,315
576,635
616,936
13,358,755
9
11
1,618
240
1,888
7
5,513
146
Macaroni and vermicelli lb.
Rice, all kinds i,
Rice and sago flour. ... n
Other breadstuffs. . u
Total breadstuffs ..
Grain and products of
Beans bush
Indian corn for, distillation
purposes bush.
Indian corn ,,
Oats n
Peas n
Wheat
Other grains ,,
Total grains. ... M
Bran, mill feed, etc.. . . n
Cereal foods, prepared.
Indian or corn meal. . . bbl.
Oatmeal lb.
Wheat flour bbl.
Other grain products..
Total grain products . .
Grand total breadstuffs
Broom corn .
249
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcv. Exports of Canada to all countries in quantities and values
by classes of home produce in the five fiscal years 1902-
1 906 concluded.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
vn. Miscellaneous produce con.
Dried fruits, n.e.s
1
23
9
307
9
ft
np
A
tip
13S
Paintings in oil or water colours
Rice . .i>
161
170
21,744
Rice meal .
20,546
18,917
14,199
22,030
29,93C
Other miscellaneous articles. ...
11,682
63,910
105,429
25,210
32,615
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902 1906.
Values.
Jrrmcipai articles oy classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce. ..totals.
Bamboo reeds cut to length ....
Breadstuff s, etc., viz
Biscuits, all kinds
Macaroni and vermicelli
1,845,816
43
9,939
332
1
1,937,093
3,145
13,245
1,021
$
1,898,277
94
16,913
330
$
2,063,267
120
24,065
131
1
2,047,760
67
33,650
1,225
Rice, all kinds
97,372
190,125
191,035
111,954
211,127
Rice and sago flour
6,521
11,286
12,325
9.454
9,262
Other breadstuffs
27,309
13,680
7,756
16,158
15,573
Total breadstuffs .
141,473
229,357
228,359
161,762
270 837
Grain and products of
Beans
23
873
1,957
117
21
Indian corn for distillation
purposes
Indian corn
_
:
13
Oats .....
4,091
274
469
1 309
Peas
___
23
750
Wheat
_
Other grains
268
606
319
10
263
Total grains
4,382
1,479
2,573
1,352
1,606
Bran, mill feed, etc
1,087
3,563
5,907
6 175
Cereal foods, prepared
_
1,831
3,073
Indian or rornmeal
_
21
Oatmeal
132
86
95
262
185
Wheat flour
Ii6
297
522
Other grain products
17,980
64,477
18,287
12,021
13,541
Total grain products . .
Grand total breadstuffs
Broom corn .
18,228
164,083
65,650
296,486
21,945
252,877
20,318
183,432
117
23,517
295,960
250
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906 con.
Quantities.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
i. Agricultural produce con.
Cane and rattans not manufac
tured
Cider gal.
240
162
195
273
150
Cocoa beans, not roasted,
crushed or ground Ib.
Cocoa nubs
70,548
172,571
146,952
305,085
241,419
Fibre, Mexican istle or
tampico cwt.
45
34
585
85
240
Fibre, vegetable, n.e.s. . . \,
Florists stock
785
363
407
395
219
Fruits, dried, including nuts
Apples, dried Ib.
52
Currants .... n
1,148,358
207,197
246 785
77,274
256,878
Dates 11
363,764
544,334
403,202
473,447
337,543
Figs.. ii
259,397
426,278
185,076
242,029
280,136
Prunes n
702
171,680
6,130
144
5,852
Trtaisins Ib.
602,576
226,745
297,915
379,012
783,710
Other dried fruits n
7,206
1,640
4,141
559
Nuts, all kinds n
17,556
15,416
121,410
180,008
127,905
Total dried fruits, n
Fruits, green
Apples bbl.
2,392,353
3
1,598,908
1,262,158
1,356,055
1,792,583
Bananas
_
..
_
_.
Berries, all kinds Ib.
302
_
Cherries ...
_
_
_
_
Cranberries bush.
57
_
Grapes Ib.
404,367
484,097
393,226
551,628
793,926
Oranges
Peaches
_
Pineapples .
_
_
_
Plums
All other. . . .
_
_
Total fruits, green
_
_
_
_
Fruits, preserved
_
_
Hay .
_
_
Hemp, undressed cwt.
79,945
67,976
47,871
52,943
58,881
Hops Ib.
139,563
74,555
134,577
144,654
302,883
Malt ... bush.
160
240
380
1,051
1,016
Oils, vegetable gal.
Pickles .... ii
768,620
96,212
707,424
152,950
919,360
202,055
1,683,152
171,413
1,176,253
177,552
Plants and trees
Seeds, garden, field, etc . .
Seeds, flax
3,724,838
1,344,000
4,690.362
6,397,828
2,250
Seeds, all other . .
Total seeds ...
_
^
Straw
_
_
__.
_
Sugar, maple, and maple
syrup Ib.
Tobacco, unmanufactured 1 1
Vegetables
1,472
654,665
10,928
6,158
24,954
11,862
Other agricultural prod\ice
-
-
-
-
251
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce con.
Cane and rattans not manufac
tured ,
$
3,206
6,445
$
3,560
$
1,866
*
2,658
Cider *
247
191
106
127
126
Cocoa beans, not roasted,
crushed or ground
13,161
26,789
18,254
40,340
33,525
Cocoa nuts ....
Fibre, Mexican istle or
tampico. ... ...
557
345
1,121
875
2,832
Fibre, vegetable, n.e.s
2,592
6,105
4,708
3,563
1,677
Florists stock
4,225
2,744
2,505
1,833
4,136
Fruits, dried, including nuts-
Apples, dried
6
Currants
8,103
6,843
7,919
2,156
7,968
Dates
8,515
11,568
9,844
9,819
7,314
Figs .
5,147
9,528
5,701
5,543
6,491
Prunes .
55
5,453
299
41
127
Raisins
33,141
11,627
15.543
13,231
26,451
Other dried fruits
398
128
115
51
Nuts, all kinds ... . .
1,917
1,667
7,358
9,715
11,083
Total dried fruits.. . .
56,878
47,090
46,792
40,620
59,485
Fruits, green-
Apples
25
Bananas. . ,
_
_
Berries, all kinds . ...
32
_
_
Cherries .
_
Cranberries
_
92
Grapes
29,912
34,691
27.663
34,176
58,515
Oranges . . . . ,
120,516
123,996
103,130
63,332
115 294
Peaches
Pineapples
_
_
_
Plums .
_
_
All other.. ....
49
210
_
11
87
Total fruits, green ....
Fruits, preserved .
150,534
19,347
158,897
19,705
130,885
17,845
97,519
9 235
173,896
22 772
Hay
Hemp, undressed
623,104
547,789
333,773
407,409
455 494
Hops. .
22,783
21,172
35,501
42 49i>
45 754
Malt
176
234
566
2,662
2 370
Oils, vegetable . . .
453,450
350,051
308,988
588,947
457 055
Pickles
95,771
134,351
174,116
146 561
153 454
Plants and trees
2,694
3,319
3,756
3,850
3 927
Seeds, garden, field, etc
5.003
11,112
13,285
30 715
16 628
Seeds, flax
108,946
42,915
85,216
122 185
90
Seeds, all other
44, 191
38,727
32,712
26 521
31 6(iO
Total seeds -.
158,140
92,754
131,213
179 421
48 378
Straw , ... .
Sugar, ma;>le, and maple
svrup.
"
1 793
Tobacco, unmanufactured
1,263
79,950
2,938
1 173
1 958
Vegetables
33,790
31,320
94,275
73 984
55 697
Other agricultural products. . . .
38,936
109,298
334,404
237,213
224,744
252
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905. 1906.
n. Animals and their pro
duce totals
273
47
28
101
78
536
12
33,033
509,449
31,r,99
16,130
16,520
31,856
31,191
2,749
12,782
2,342
1,990
43,751
30
5,223,045
364
61
16
112
215
49
14,134
47,330
205,468
8,110
1,127
19,422
6,279
7,438
710
2,042
13,582
4,273
4,266
51,114
400
38,67!
953
3,856,566
161
88
70
122
416
124
335
36,827
14
239,505
6,501
22,345
16,251
17,716
83
996
16,765
848
5,753
4,112
22,821
17,00f
24,720
456
4,058,405
91
41
56
77
486
267
25
53,150
165,325
67,301
8,221
27,269
15,274
34,990
485
71,834
12,405
6,006
5,739
800
23,365
69,794
1,072
263
4,071,031
*
119
45
118
58
806
318
29
55,728
211,023
26,772
14,933
4,699
39,463
43
22,512
16,493
208.975
3,397
14,996
42,918
70,450
1,717
428
2,779,872
Animals, living
Cattle ... NO.
] )ogs . . . M
Fowls, domestic, pure bred n
Hogs n
Horses n
Sheep >
Other animals n
Total animals, living
Bones, crude, bone dust, etc. c\vt.
Bristles N. . . lb.
TCo-o s . doz.
- LJ &6 "
"FVathei S.
Fur skins, not dressed . . .
Fur bkins, wholly or partially
dressed
Grease, degras and oleo-
stearine lb.
pj-rpfl^e roucrh . n
Hair, cleaned or uncleaned lb.
T-T iir horse .
TJittprs furs
Hides and skins, raw
T-TnnPV. n
A/Iillr condensed. n
Oil<* animal . J?al.
Provisions, viz
Butter lb.
Cheese "
Lard and lard compound,
etc lb.
Meats, viz
Bacon and hams, shoulders
and sides lb.
"Rppf Baited. . ii
Canned meats and canned
poultry and game .... lb.
Extracts of meat, fluid beef,
etc,
Mutton and lamb, fresh n
"Pnrlc M
Poultry and game
Of Vipr mp,Plts
Total meats
Rennet . .
^iilV rsiw fitc
Wax bees lb
\Vnnl "
Ofhpr articles. ,
253
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-1906-
con.
Values.
Principal articles bj r classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
i
1906.
II. Animals and their pro
duce totals.
$
2,661,065
$
2,895,752
$
2,619,312
$
3,535,388
$
4,001,313
Animals, living-
Cattle
59,885
71,066
22,909
9,800
12,741
Doers.
1,505
Is, 650
3,630
2,24(5
2,433
Fowls, domestic, pure bred. .
Hogrs ,
260
3,176
153
5,085
444
5,827
179
2,450
567
1,755
Horses
38,683
112,737
276,891
334,974
358,304
Sheep
11,464
1,420
4,031
6,270
8,236
Other animals .... ....
Total animals, living. .
Bones, crude, bone dust, etc.. . .
Bristles
620
115,593
154
26,340
258
209,369
15,864
46,263
436
314,168
877
33,544
1,404
357,323
279
42,582
294
384,330
528
51,374
Kggs .
35
_.
Feathers
4,810
5,496
5,306
2,391
305
Fur skins, not dressed
324,266
354,483
320,113
350, 30V)
286,099
Fur skins, wholly or partially
dressed
302,905
25,105
284,266
17,759
304,941
13,541
383,256
4,999
378,112
7,004
Grease, degras and oleo-
stearine
1,521
202
1,893
Grease, rough
Hair, cleaned or uncleaned ....
Hair, horse
745
10,357
290
15,740
447
17,069
721
24,356
2,286
19,165
Hatters furs
27,921
22,022
17,765
9,711
11,602
Hides and skins, raw
1,122,569
1,301,762
669,658
1,391,347
1,903,096
Honey
1,128
210
688
506
131
Milk, condensed . . . . ,
2,205
543
1,762
2,261
2.955
Oils animal
208
54
302
44
Provisions, viz
Butter
635
473
253
15,282
5,120
Cheese
2,738
3,064
3,708
3,069
3,891
Lard and lard compound,
etc
234
508
112
621
17,467
Meats, viz
Bacon and hams, shoulders
and sides
321
768
1,013
983
576
Beef, salted
378
40
992
Canned meats and canned
poultry and game
5,987
7,199
3,473
3,415
6,683
Extracts of meat, fluid beef,
etc
19,553
19,714
34,719
14,172
20,904
Mutton and lamb, fresh. . .
Pork
38
1,075
5,466
5,158
Poultry and game
117
109
2,301
587
379
Other meats
Total meats
Rennet
25,978
54
3,494
31,322
114
2,831
45,790
43
168
24,831
419
268
34,960
378
Sausage casings
12,252
13,318
12,716
9,451
22,753
Silk, raw, etc. . . .
344
2,708
3,698
9,343
Wax, bees .
15
341
132
71
113
Wool
650,275
568,070
726,590
827,285
641,943
Other articles .
3.265
1065
127,292
74,909
208,314
254
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
190^.
ill. Fisheries produce totals.
212
48,212
5,535
1,500
2,164
3,664
28
13
2
1
77,343
720
1,564
51
983
1,034
11
8
300
94,397
146
1,396
334
100
434
2
101
6
296
115,536
112
1,010
842
1,083
1,C83
74
17
2,333
170,480
3,500
72
9,735
200
1,525
120
1,827
187
Anchovies and sardines
Cod, haddock, ling and pollock,
all kinds Ib.
Halibut
Herrings Ib.
Lobsters
Mackerel
Oysters Ib.
Salmon
Seafish, other Ib.
Other fish, fresh, pickled,
smoked, etc-
Total ash . ...
Fish oil-
Cod gal
Cod-liver >.
Seal.. . . 11
Other 11
Total fish oil u
Other articles of the fisheries.. .
IV. Forest produce. .... .totals.
Corkwood
D Shovel handles
Felloes of hickory wood, rough
sawn to shape only, etc
Handle, heading, stave and
shingle bolts
Hickory billets and hickory
sawn to shape for spokes and
wheels
Hickory spokes
Hubs for wheels, etc
Ivoi y nuts, vegetable
Fence posts and railroad ties. . .
Logs and round unmanufactured
timber
Lumber and timber, planks and
boards, etc., viz
Boards, planks,deals,etc.m.f t.
Cherry, chestnut, etc
Mahogany m. ft.
Oak
Pitch pine m. ft.
Timber, hewn and sawed
Shingles
Staves m. ft.
Walnut
White ash
Other lumber and timber m.ft.
Total lumber and timber
255
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years,
1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
in. Fisheries produce totals
$
72.824
$
70,943
$
83,558
$
85,755
$
83,540
Anchovies and sardines.
42,875
39,018
32,147
45,598
35,281
Cod, haddock, ling and pollock,
all kinds
14
23
22
105
Halibut
_
Herrings
2,485
3,325
3,908
4,111
6,118
Lobsters
_
Mackerel
_
Oysters
51
8
6
165
Salmon
15
96
49
13
Seafish, other
608
120
59
814
Other fish, fresh, pickled,
smoked, etc. . . .
24,751
25,618
30,975
34,519
38,569
Total fish
70,733
68,147
67,157
84,364
81,065
Fish oil-
Cod
706
12
161
Cod-liver
1,234
733
1,375
1,374
1,768
Seal
Other
- _
71
65
Total fish oil ,
1,940
745
1,446
1,374
1,994
Other articles of the fisheries. . .
IV. Forest produce totals
151
4,217
2,051
3,394
14,955
17,236
17
19,382
481
27,212
Corkwood
18
23
4,250
2,424
5,421
D Shovel handles
4
110
1,650
Felloes of hickory wood, rough
sawn to shape only, etc. . . .
Handle, heading, stave and
shingle bolts
-
-
Hickory billets and hickory
sawn to shape for spokes and
wheels
Hickory spokes
_
_
Hubs for wheels, etc
18
3
_
Ivory nuts, vegetable
_
21
Fence posts and railroad ties. . .
Logs and round unmanufactured
timber .
1 039
233
91
Lumber and timber, planks
and boards, etc., viz
Boards, planks, deals, etc. . . .
Cherry, chestnut, etc
951
155
16
Mahogany
1,913
1,402
11,494
7,198
17,233
Oak . .
41
40
Pitch pine
32
_
Timber, hewn and sawed ....
Shingles
22
543
419
-
4
Staves .....
_
_
821
=
Walnut
..
White ash
_
Other lumber and timber. .
Total lumber and timber
222
3,140
1,171
3,116
719
12,828
8,811
16,830
2,436
19,729
256
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
iv. Forest produce con.
Wood for fuel
143,744
G07
12
142,683
2
5,603
189,204
120,486
183,741
139,512
384
46
817
15
7,892
136,059
146,808
16,000
152,604
2
1,048
11
4,380
5
7,766
161,586
140.897
6,783
-
164,508
320
746
49
51,888
41
8,655
139,418
147,194
/
4,268
190,438
465
12
21
192,915
10
8,749
232,335
158,637
1,556
Other articles of the forest
v. Manufactures . . totals.
Ale, beer and porter g&l-
Ale, ginger . .
Antiseptic surgical dressing . .
Asphaltum or asphalt. . . cwt.
Baking powder Ib.
Balls, cues and racks for baga
telle tables
Baskets
Belting, all kinds, except rubber
and leather
Belts, surgical, trusses and sus
pensory bandages
Belts, all kinds, n.e.s
Bells
Billiard tables No.
Binder twine Ib.
Binder twine, articles for the
nif r. of ....
Blacking, shoe and shoemakers
ink, etc. . . . . -
Blueing, laundry, all kinds Ib.
Boats NO.
Bolsters and pillows
Bolting cloths
Books, periodicals and other
printed matter
Boot, shoe and stay laces
Boots, shoes and slippers, except
rubber and leather
Braces, suspenders and parts of
Brass and manufactures of. ...
Bricks, tiles and manufactures
of clay, n.e.s. ..
Bricks, fire M.
British gum, dextrine, sizing
cream, etc Ib.
Brooms and brushes
Buttons ,
Candles .... Ib.
Canvas for sails and bicycle
tires .
Cane, reed or rattan, split or
manufactured . . . . . .
Carriages, all kinds,railway cars,
trucks, bicycles, and parts of.
Carpets, n.e.s. . vd.
_. "
Carpet sweepers
Cash registers.
257
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1^06 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
iv. Forest produce con.
\Vood for fuel
$
$
$
$
$
Other articles of the forest.
20
=
24
37
412
v. Manufactures totals
40,229,118
48,914,688
51,207,758
49,743,726
57,232,427
Ale, beer and porter
111,022
108,907
123,473
134,458
161,453
Ale. ginger. .
7,530
7,901
9,066
9,532
14,401
Antiseptic surgical dressing. . . .
Asphaltuin or asphalt
5,605
6,942
7,168
4
8,700
454
11,548
918
Baking powder .
127
90
264
206
8
Balls, cues and racks for baga
telle tables
222
920
1,320
844
1,361
Baskets.
2,620
4,149
4,461
4,431
4,652
Belting, all kinds, except rubber
and leather ,
31,989
33,657
37,468
39,736
44,559
Belts, surgical, trusses and sus
pensory bandages
1,056
1,978
3,628
6,569
4 030
Belts all kinds, n e.s ......
14,134
12,711
8,341
24,496
41 457
Bells*
14,706
4,432
6,462
2,995
8,374
Billiard tables
2,081
8,220
4,146
4,899
4 310
Binder twine
96
591
5,857
21 818
Binder twine, articles for the
mf r. of
19,441
58,391
8,495
5,639
5 689
Blacking, shoe and shoemakers
ink, etc
1,590
1,731
697
2,953
6 586
Blueing, laundry, all kinds
Boats. .
15,293
430
19,802
1,879
21,572
682
21,760
1,487
23,583
1 022
Bolsters and pillows
245
810
603
819
846
Bolting cloths
143
389
8
97
Books, periodicals and other
printed matter
357,362
431,851
484,159
568,378
629 169
Boot shoe and stay laces ....
64,814
62,678
85,166
80,641
82 443
Boots, shoes and slippers, except
rubber and leather
11,180
11,993
19,192
45,035
41 511
Braces, suspenders and parts of.
Brass and manufactures of . ...
Bricks, tiles and manufactures
of clay, n.e.s
35,023
113,891
30,181
35,063
154,678
30,843
28,859
159,531
21,795
19,833
188,633
26,689
23,476
228,566
38 307
Bricks, fire
52,702
130,552
119,352
114,348
121 533
British gum, dextrine, sizing
cream, etc .
6,345
5,191
5,049
4 971
7 927
Brooms and brushes
19,437
18,859
24,286
26 400
32 702
Buttons
37,472
49,348
49,477
48 570
48 291
Candles. ...
11,255
13,449
13 028
13 600
14 646
Canvas for sails and bicycle
tires
2,294
6,822
5,650
5 097
7 835
Cane, reed or rattan, split or
manufactured
517
191
1,154
837
3 163
Carriages, all kinds, rail way cars,
trucks, bicycles, and parts of.
Carpets, n.e.s
16,510
Hi, 671
21,211
9 793
27,983
3 929
17,181
1 599
67,148
Carpet sweepers.
_ (
Cash registers. . . , . ,
_
_
17 Y.B.
258
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Celluloid and manufactures of.
Cement ...
74,949
347,141
652,377
7,831
11,998
22,167
779,203
555,970
235,690
623,564
60,502
465,380
558,828
112
18,554
15,638
944,585
)
549,768
256,371
652,898
69,830
1
370,751
449,520
43,258
19,975
5,873
1,370,477
803,924
23,328
785,811
213,232
5
251,923
584,036
19,645
24,105
2,727
1,271,939
951,046
289,998
828,051
,
206,073
2
121,236
512,202
49 ; 139
32,225
* 6,014
1,530,401
1,211,913
7,665
1,005,674
Chalk, prepared
Chicory, kiln dried, roasted or
ground , Ib.
Church vestments. ... .
Clocks, clock cases, springs
and movements
Clothes wringers ,
Cloths, not rubbered or made
waterproof for mf rs . . yd.
Coal tar and coal pitch . . gal.
Cocoa carpeting, mats and
matting
Cocoa, desiccated Ib.
Cocoa paste, chocolate paste, etc
Coffee, roasted or ground, ex
tracts of, etc Ib.
Coke . , ton.
Collars and cuffs
Combs, dress and toilet
Copper and manufactures of .
Cordage of all kinds. Ib.
Corks and other manufactures
of cork bark
Corsets, corset clasps, etc ....
Costumes and scenery, theatrical
Cotton, manufactures of . . . ,
Cotton waste Ib.
Cotton wool ii
Cotton yarns .... . H
Crapes ....
Curtains and shams
Dressing, harness and leather. .
Drugs, dyes, chemicals, medi
cines ... . ...
Duck for belting and hose.. . .
Earthenware and chinaware. . .
Elastic, round or flat
Electric apparatus, motors, etc.
Electric light carbons and car
bon points
Embroideries, n.e.s
Emery wheels and manufactures
of emery
Express parcels , . .
Fancy goods ,
Fertilizers
Fibreware
Fireworks. .
259
TRADE AND COMMERCE,
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904. .
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Celluloid and manufactures of..
Cement
I
24,736
126,672
$
28,484
191,575
$
26,843
188,001
9
22,349
166,371
$
18,944
222,629
Chalk, prepared
933
886
1,135
1,656
1,733
Chicory, kiln dried, roasted or
ground .... . ,
2,754
2,265
2,571
8,449
10,344
Church vestments
604
736
1,092
1,437
1,600
Clocks, clock cases, springs and
movements
12,348
12,389
10,250
12,647
10,663
Clothes wringers
6
10
10
Cloths, not rubbered or made
waterproof for mfrs
70,371
92,285
72,324
50,273
23,153
Coal tar and coal pitch
26,873
27,037
25,743
24,597
22,669
Cocoa carpeting, mats and mat
ting 1 ..
2,687
1,931
l,45f
4,005
3,699
Cocoa, desiccated
552
8
2,808
1,461
3,435
Cocoa paste, chocolate paste, etc
Coffee, roasted or ground, ex
tracts of, etc
Coke
144,003
3,245
67,041
168,758
4,724
70,469
209,696
4,328
22,440
221,385
5,905
8,487
233,657
7,624
31,311
Collars and cuffs
30,221
38,563
38,615
50,250
46,873
Combs, dress and toilet.
59,751
60,319
71,462
67,499
86,179
Copper and manufactures of.. . .
Cordage of all kinds
102,140
80,224
45,779
104,978
57,921
147,420
54,180
130,938
41,975
168,202
Corks and other manufactures
of cork bark
9.793
11,068
11,590
15,229
19,643
Corsets, corset clasps, etc
2,565
1,782
2,504
4,460
1,605
Costumes and scenery, theatrical
Cotton, manufactures of. ...
Cotton waste .. .. ,
Cotton wool
5,076,524
26,175
23,177
5,505,472
26.216
28,788
5,973,315
41,759
4,249
135
5,740,305
56,295
30,876
97
6,450,044
72,722
1,185
Cotton yarns
1(51,228
203,838
241,016
241,873
309,616
Crapes
16,339
12,989
14,496
11,947
10,484
Curtains and shams
333,466
411,134
425,226
388,032
435,231
Dressing, harness and leather . .
Drugs, dyes, chemicals, medi
cines
1,807
1,346,563
2,077
1,565,553
1,693
1,534,469
i
1,636,147
i
1,850,625
Duck for belting and hose
Earthenware and chinaware.. . ,
Elastic, round or flat
1,248
723,557
78,257
1,797
806,140
73,804
313
961,806
82,041
634
960,317
87,225
168
987,180
91,468
Electric apparatus, motors, etc .
Electric light carbons and car
bon points
14,795
296
44,690
11,177
59,877
153
29,364
687
80,812
Embroideries, n.e.s
Emery wheels and manufactures
of emery . .
22,817
496
35,145
370
30,339
647
19,187
553
24,519
271
Express parcels..
3,829
2,048
1,584
2,463
3,643
Fancy goods ,
1,055,153
1,274,573
1,452,985
1,417,531
1,482,928
Fertilizers . .
6,419
7,467
9,323
11,964
8,317
Fibreware
58
96
190
234
322
Fireworks .
127
102
511
58
1 Tncl".ded with blacking, &c.
17^ Y.13.
260
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and values by
classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Fish hooks, nets, seines, etc. . . .
Flax, hemp, jute and manufac
tures of . .
15,681
67,562
772,511
6,036
19,955,077
1,151,977
117
10,484
300
7,253
56,521
1,001,957
8,020
17,681,499
1,896,723
7,772
6,983
2,747
78,543
1,142,698
9,936
18,801,730
2,223,661
10
11,248
92
2,374
132,978
1,283,025
7,461
17,657,079
2,454,252
11,625
21,949
5,237
1,762,989
6,243
12,449,339
2,999,527
10,252
111
Furniture, wood, iron or other
material
Fur and manufactures of
Glass and manufactures of
Glove fasteners, metal, eyelet
* hooks and eyelets, etc
Gloves and mitts
Gold, silver and manufactures of
Grease, axle Ib.
Gunpowder and other explosives
Gutta percha, india rubber and
"manufactures of
Gutta percha, crude rubber,
etc Ib.
Hair and manufactures of
Hats, caps and bonnets
Hatters bands (not cords), bind
ing s, tips and sides, etc
Ink
Iron and steel and mf rs. of
Ivory, manufactures of
Jellies, jams and preserves Ib.
Jewelry .,.,,.. .
Junk and oakum cwt.
Jute cloth, not coloured,
etc yd.
Jute, flax or hemp yarn, plain,
dyed or coloured, etc. . . Ib.
Lead and manufactures of
Leather and manufactures of . .
Lime bbl.
Lime juice and other fruit
juices . g&l
Lithographic presses .... ....
Machine card clothing.
Magic lanterns and slides for.. .
Malt, extract of.
Marble manufactures of
Mattresses , .
Mats and rugs
Metals and manufactures of ...
Mineral substances, manufac
tures of . ........
Mucilage .
Musical instruments , .
Mustard and mustard cake, etc.
Newspapers and magazines. . . .
Noils
Oil cake and meal and cotton
seed cake and meal .... cwt.
261
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and values by
classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
V. Manufactures con.
Fish hooks, nets, seines, etc. . . .
Flax, hemp, jute and manufac
tures of
$
356,119
1,811,714
18,357
38,897
387,883
9,379
199,693
57,685
678
110,932
217,477
5,966
8,041
844,290
33,307
22,239
6,390,676
33,306
54,520
69,026
26,573
838,233
98,614
122,908
261,231
156
9,803
22,723
2,084
851
2,478
22
95,610
251,394
11,369
308
7,977
64,616
35,524
171,530
652
340,924
1,918,559
62,331
41,986
461,235
10,048
268,998
75,617
341
142,058
393,321
7,119
7,357
733,909
36,578
23,447
10,163,562
8,830
70,110
74,568
31,960
735,221
147,390
76,376
319,702
7,818
37,183
1,808
664
2,476
113
123,910
239,622
10,062
11,163
73,404
34,327
138,844
8,741
$
309,063
2,154,760
35,477
35,131
507,672
8,390
333,074
97,315
130
188,745
361,666
4,496
10,958
951,492
36,810
23,764
9,085,336
9,020
81,047
87,965
26,260
715,633
162,462
147,726
368,717
15
9,955
243
18,724
2,663
618
2,271
202
177,383
306,494
13,405
568
13,073
84,863
36,168
154,684
134
$
288,953
2,106,996
42,711
61,665
510,242
6,970
394,949
115,759
94
203,645
174,281
26,365
12,609
1,022,502
48,994
26,792
6,568,174
26,888
93,618
82,607
28,598
734,964
184,164
185,293
407,717
9,424
62
18,309
1,613
1,213
1,246
927
243,407
286,221
15,415
19,978
87,108
40,959
223,719
$
312,910
2,443,606
40,789
156,437
761,070
9,588
436,100
190,110
1,174
353,881
99,224
1,865
13,680
1,078,688
84,727
24,884
8,391,493
25,267
130,147
92,704
28,486
619,673
292,977
336,316
498,869
10,730
8,431
28,087
1,533
1,013
3,102
556
302,160
378,301
19,327
24,786
94,179
53,036
201,072
218
Furniture, wood, iron or other
material ,
Fur and manufactures of
Glass and manufactures of . .
Glove fasteners, metal, eyelet
hooks and eyelets, etc
Gloves and mitts
Gold, silver and manufactures of
Grease, axle. . ....
Gunpowder and other explosives
Gutta percha, india rubber and
manufactures of
Gutta percha, crude rubber,
etc
Hair and manufactures of..
Hats, caps and bonnets
Hatters bands (not cords), bind
ings, tips and sides, etc
Ink
Iron and steel and mf rs . of
Ivory, manufactures of
Jellies, jams and preserves. . . .
Jewelry
Junk and oakum ,
Jute cloth, not coloured,
etc
Jute, flax or hemp yarn, plain,
dyed or coloured, etc
Lead and manufactures of.. ....
Leather and manufactures of . ,
Lime ...
Lime juice and other fruit
juices
Lithographic presses . . . ,
Machine card clothing
Magic lanterns and slides for . .
Malt, extract of
Marble, manufactures of
Mattresses
Mats and rugs
Metals and manufactures of.. . .
Mineral substances, manufac
tures of
Mucilage
Musical instruments
Mustard and mustard cake, etc.
Newspapers and magazines ....
Noils
Oil cake and meal and cotton
seed cake and meal .
262
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Oils, cocoanut and palm. gal.
Oils, other
87,028
1,018,570
36,48c
29,835
15,054
50
56,424
28,064
357,810
1,348,905
116,620
_
237,036
17,385
45,269
92
27,883
1,094,117
139,156
200,505
42,481
72,643
S04
37,625
1,107,086
121,117
142,634
98,140
629
43,931
1,303,935
153,395
34,286
10
61,835
1,048
51,963
1,222,499
Oiled cloths, all kinds, cork
matting and linoleum sq. yd.
Optical, philosophical, photo
graphic and mathematical
instruments
Packages
Paints and colours
Paper and mfrs. of . .
Pencils, lead
Pens, penholders and rulers. . . .
Perfumery, non-alcoholic
Photographic dry plates, sq. ft
Picture and photograph frames.
Pitch and tar, pine gal.
Plaits, straw, tuscan and
grass Ib.
Plaster of Paris
Plates engraved on wood or
.metal
Pocketbooks, purses, tobacco
pouches, etc
Polish or composition, knife
or other .
Pomades Ib.
Post office parcels
Precious stones
Printing presses, machines and
parts
Rags, cot con, linen, jute,
tc . . . . cwt.
Regalia and badges ... .
Resin cwt.
Ribbons ,
Rugs, railway and travelling. . .
Sand, glass, emery and flint
paper
Sauces, catsups and soy. . gal.
Ships, vessels and repairs on gal.
Ships boilers, steam engines
and other machinery
Signs of any material and letters
for signs
Silk and manufactures of
Slate , . ,
Soap. .
Spices Ib.
Spectacles, eye-glasses, frames,
etc. .
263 -
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1 906 -con.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902. 1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Oils, cocoanut and palm
Oils, other
$
41,114
26,537
367,045
20,942
207,063
242,075
361,692
14,839
22,038
8,968
8,881
8,794
1,849
11,996
111
778
26,364
2,874
64
122,827
12,763
6,723
44,750
5,380
515,807
37,164
1,859
44,249
674
4,586
1,946,708
228
37,914
155,999
1.034
$
66,553
20,009
465,856
22,718
220,362
257,763
403,127
15,138
25,590
9,763
10,621
9,240
14,323
12,953
27
143
19,684
3,638
108,281
51,162
8,979
134,224
671
88
685,830
42,229
2,812
48,051
3,796
5,858
1,970,205
256
33,513
-128,658
72
$
75,082
18,853
588,406
32,869
244,129
220,168
503,143
27,016
36,164
11,644
11,612
9,425
12,691
21,977
165
19
32,342
2,892
127,372
40,707
17,223
136,611
1,291
815
581,313
57,704
1,256
59,547
9,097
i
5,075
1,788,046
273
37,577
141,660
609
8
70,909
20,790
612,555
40,952
248,827
259,395
569,799
29,721
34,875
12,863
11,552
9,623
6,740
22,318
36
618
29,325
3,713
136,814
35,507
44,610
115,722
1,496
1,289
489,013
39,731
2,761
62,794
3,900
i
5,360
2,018,518
542
43,077
145,967
545
$
86,870
31,090
730,817
51,084
296,730
431,739
615,945
30,436
38,915
16,600
11,871
11,530
1,745
35,791
51
40,791
5,291
6
144,015
18,533
51,920
93,711
2,082
2,616
456,758
41,264
2,232
74,073
i
6,296
1,922,411
844
44,916
137,328
276
Oiled cloths, all kinds, cork
matting and linoleum
Optical, philosophical, photo
graphic and mathematical
instruments.
Packages
Paints and colours . . .
Paper and manufactures of
Pencils, lead ,
Pens, penholders and rulers ....
Perfumery, non-alcoholic
Photographic dry plates
Picture and photograph frames.
Pitch and tar, pine
Plaits, straw, tuscan and
grass.
Plaster of Paris
Plates engraved on wood or
metal
Pocketbooks, purses, tobacco
pouches, etc
Polish or composition, knife or
other
Pomades ,
Post office parcels
Precious stones
Printing presses, machines and
parts
Rags, cotton, linen, jute,
etc
Regalia an 1 badges
Resin
Ribbons
Rugs, railway and travelling. . .
Sand, glass, emery and flint
paper ,
Sauces, catsups and soy
Ships, vessels and repairs on ...
Ships boilers, steam engines
and other machinery
Signs of any material and let
ters for signs
Silk and manufacture* of ....
Slate
Soap
Spices . .
Spectacles, eye-glasses, frames,
etc. .
1 Included with iron and steel.
264
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
*
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Spirits gal.
546,405
301,907
10,852,830
849,986
12,470
4
13,560
36,577
18,316
530
182,700
38,107
23.287
599,121
258,607
4,135,989
1,133,201
456
13,217
39,139
20,844
941
166,677
62,038
89,503
7.265
656,935
241,340
9,685,069
1,254,560
6,753
13,336
42,038
22,957
1,503
198,047
13,411
123,113
36.241
660,072
231,547
15,643,950
1,181,293
4,505
118,138
18^207
51,287
16,580
674
164,186
19,799
41,649
7,398
721,937
264,421
59,860
27,866,373
1,380,253
9,670
976
134,809
24,036
59,539
17,103
1,166
199,932
48,247
19,667
725
Starch , . . . , Ib.
Stearic acid .....
Stockinettes for manufacture of
rubber boots
Stone, manufactures of
Straw, manufactures of .......
Sugar and syrups Ib.
Candy and confectionery n
Glucose and saccharine. n
Molasses gal.
Surgical and dental instruments
Tape lines
Teeth, artificial
Telephone and telegraph instru
ments ,
Tin and manufactures of. .
Tobacco and mfrs. of Ib.
Tobacco pipes
Trawls and trawling spoons. . . .
Trunks and valises, hat boxes,
etc
Turpentine, spirits of. ... gal.
Twines and manufactures of. ...
Umbrellas, parasols and sun
shades
TJnenumerated
Varnish, lacquers, japans,
etc gal.
Vinegar M
Watches, watch cases, move
ments, glasses, etc
Wax, manufactures of
Webbing, elastic and non-elastic
Whips, thongs and lashes
Window cornices, poles, shades,
rollers
Wine, non-sparkling gal.
Wine, sparkling doz.
Wood and manufactures of ....
Wool and mfs . of
Yarns, n.e.s. Ib
Zinc and manufactures of
Other manufactured articles.. . .
vr. Mineral produce. ..... totals.
Clays
Coal, anthracite and dust ton.
Coal, bituminous M
Coal dust, n.e.s..
265
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Spirits
$
789,048
$
874,444
$
982,093
1
982,720
$
1,086,510
Starch
17,023
14,967
13,990
13,057
14,408
Stearic acid
6,778
Stockinettes for manufacture of
rubber boots
6,963
11,420
11,060
14,619
14,112
Stone, manufactures of
51,379
60,625
99,560
112,709
100,159
Straw, manufactures of
1,472
326
1,959
2,070
324
Sugar and syrups
243,915
76,774
245,344
461,029
877,622
Candy and confectionery
Glucose and saccharine
84,406
108,940
191
124,492
632
132,503
224
161,077
476
Molasses
1,996
102
Surgical and dental instruments
Tape lines
15,888
5,243
13,466
7,359
19,317
8,228
18,946
9,234
19,395
11,384
Teeth, artificial
7,037
7,250
7,512
26,775
Telephone and telegraph instru
ments
557
i
i
i
i
Tin and manufactures of . . ....
Tobacco and manufactures of . .
Tobacco pipes
1,601,102
95,228
127,679
1,948,269
114,186
160,464
1,463,939
134,719
224,041
1,515,896
104,779
217,444
1,537,452
124,601
251,942
Trawls and trawling spoons. . . .
Trunks and valises, hat boxes,
etc
23,397
8,960
24,646
9,455
34,785
13,604
32,389
16,462
25,278
17,843
Turpentine, spirits of . . .
6
2,350
?,910
3,469
5,314
Twines and manufactures of.. . .
Umbrellas, parasols and sun
shades
27,528
60,587
1,091
-f
50,297
3,310
47,670
1,767
43,839
1,942
42,098
Unenumerated
57,669
29,502
23,002
23,346
27,559
Varnish, lacquers, japans,
etc
34,671
34,709
33,612
45,175
58,182
Vinegar
12,645
15,902
18,070
20,589
22,643
Watches, watch cases, move
ments, glasses, etc .
12,618
22,412
22,382
23,767
26,602
Wax, manufactures of
8,573
10,748
12,534
15,345
27,564
Webbing, elastic and non-elastic
Whips, thongs and lashes. . . ,
Window cornices, poles, shades,
rollers
45,680
2,206
2,664
47,991
2,843
7,517
65,866
2,598
10,001
69,970
4,694
14,398
64,226
3,923
8,739
Wine, non -sparkling .
28,265
32,355
24,161
24,068
29,006
Wine, sparkling
6,489
11,850
14,976
7,928
15,031
Wood and manufactures of
Wool and manufactures of
31,337
8,860,393
28,310
11,105,987
33,022
12,747,715
39,550
13,137,525
42,959
14,739,776
Yarns, n.e.s :
Zinc and manufactures of
68,122
41,610
83,582
50,449
103,125
34,254
83,108
43,310
114,449
57,347
Other manufactured articles . . .
VI. Mineral produce totals
103,817
890,236
167,412
1,536,627
174,188
1,480 132
127,806
989 624
201,198
1 315 647
Clays
59,918
60,007
78,690
90,364
64 09L
Coal, anthracite and dust ....
Coal, bituminous
85,063
345,015
317,909
51,356
281,944
81,509
96 781
162,953
44 199
Coal dust, n.e.s. .
31.211
11.902
53.442
13.131
1.719
1 Included with electric apparatus, etc.
266
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
vi. Mineral produce con.
Emery, in bulk, crushed or
ground
5
8,619
1,925
1
344
4,203
98,560
1,461,493
77
146,566
1,240
8,203
826
3,511
613
224
1,734,264
237
128,978
579
5,771
5,686
15,966
157,224
1,482,485
323
4
177,301
546
100
8,763
12,751
878
4,630
1,518
22,467
1,525,453
175
1
184,055
9
1
8,099
6,680
6,937
8,557
2,638
8,281
179
570
1,497,033
248
4
148,311
Gravel and sand . ton.
Lithographic stones, not en
graved. .
Marble, sawn only .
Marble, rough, not hammered
or chisled
Mineral and Derated waters ....
Minerals, viz
Alumina or oxide of alumi
nium cwt.
Litharge ,,
Other minerals
Oils, mineral
Coal and kerosene, distilled,
puified or refined.. . . gal.
Oils, products of petro
leum 11
Oils, lubricating, composed
wholly or inpart of petro
leum gal.
Oils, other ,,
Ores or metals, all kinds, includ
ing cobalt ore cwt.
Phosphate rock
Precious stones
Precious stones, diamonds un
set, diamond dust or bort,
and black diamonds for drills
Salt cwt
Stones, flag, granite, rough
freestone, etc ton.
Stones, granite, sawn only M
Whiting or whitening. . . cwt.
Other mineral products..
vii. Miscellaneous produce.. totals
Articles the growth, produce or
manufacture of Canada, re
turned after having been ex
ported
Articles for use of the Governor
General
Articles for Dominion govern
ment
Articles for army and navy
Articles ex- warehoused for
ships stores
Bacteriological products or
serums. .
267
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1 f
1902. 1903. 1904.
1905. 1906.
vi. Mineral produce con.
Emery, in bulk, crushed or
ground
9
2,741
10
891
126
11,050
28,913
4,681
334
3
58
1,193
19,496
9,893
307,357
285,088
641
37,572
3,997
3,509,450
17,666
9,203
710,823
466,392
42,323
118
i
2,830
2,251
23
155
11,131
25,311
13,927
214
653
228
173
59,200
i347,878
298,796
1,506
32,996
4,522
3,538,404
19,271
3,988
855,527
70,728
51,105
5,769
$
2,147
975
150
81
9,076
1-1,275
17,134
11,956
3,785
8,026
rro
216,414
397,798
289,749
1,311
40
37,166
4,544
4,471,301
80,951
3,433
1,490,630
8,592
42,104
186
$
2,341
1,514
209
354
356
7,608
141
25,528
6,286
3,030
295
747
588
6,215
760
59,954
249,686
293,215
631
21
44,501
3,859
3,805,567
152,197
9,440
626,023
6,705
31,956
3,097
8
1,744
38,873
36
406
3,044
19,976
20,319
25,685
13,720
1,936
743
1,500
103
456
960
215,691
351,980
296,487
2,143
239
37,164
9,480
4,486,089
103,900
7,645
794,707
5,782
27,545
3,213
Gravel and sand
Lithographic stones, not en
graved
Marble, sawn only
Marble, rough, not hammered
or chisled
Mineral and aerated waters . . .
Minerals, viz
Alumina or oxide of alumi
nium . . ....
Litharge
Other minerals ...
Oil?, mineral-
Coal, and kerosene, distilled,
purified or refined
Oils, products of petro
leum
Oils, lubricating, composed,
wholly or in part of petro
leum
Oils, other
Ores or metals, all kinds, inchid-
ing cobalt ore
Phosphate rock
Precious stones
Precious stones, diamonds, un
set, diamond dust or bort,
and black diamonds for drills.
Salt
Stones, flag, granite, rough free
stone, etc
Stones, granite, sawn only
Whiting or whitening
Other mineral products
VII. Miscellaneous produce, totals
Articles the growth, produce or
manufacture of Canada, re
turned after having been ex
ported
Articles for use of the Governor
General .
Articles for Dominion govern
ment
Articles for army and navy. . . .
Articles ex- warehoused for
ships stores
Bacteriological products or
serums..
268
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain- in quantities and values by
classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-1906
concluded.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
vn. Miscellaneous produce con.
Barrels or packages returned
Cabinets of coins, collections of
medals, etc..
427,879
5,207,915
491,557
6,117,577
947,303
5,695,425
789,694
5,176,359
954,760
6,360,224
Coffee, green Ib.
Models of inventions and other
improvements. ...
Paintings in oil or water colours
Settlers effects
Sponges .
Tea Ib.
Other miscellaneous articles.. . .
Coin and bullion
TABLE xcvu. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906.
Quantities.
xruujipad ar&icies uy classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
. Agricultural produce. . . .totals.
*
Bamboo reeds cut to length ....
_
_
Breadstuffs, etc. viz
Biscuits, all kinds Ib.
252,135
272,971
287,197
243,443
239,812
Macaroni and vermicelli n
427,029
532,500
482,131
625,817
490,071
Rice, all kinds n
207,929
218,168
278,155
870,136
817,011
Rice and sago flour
118,352
80,540
54,466
28,811
39,856
Other breadstuff s. .... n
121,592
86,982
112,506
115,858
207,379
Total breadstuff s ... n
1,127,037
1,191,161
1,214,455
1,884,065
1,794,129
Grain and products of-
Beans bush
9,757
14,338
15,893
13,978
23,612
Indian corn for distillation
purposes bush
474 795
813,275
1,112,420
1,150,688
1,349,697
Indian corn M
i i -tj i */*-
4,485,072
6,033,898
9,687,122
10,376,556
9,964,737
Oats 11
126,965
100,811
61,096
7 7
507,767
44,000
Peas ,,
9,447
6,004
8,340
3,921
4,245
Wheat
148,326
84,931
37,171
92,406
64,909
Other grains
10,114
1,955
2,952
2,414
26,956
Total grains n
5,264,476
7,055,212
10,924,994
12,147,730
11,478,156
Bran, mill feed, etc
_
_
Cereal food .
_
269
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvi. Imports of Canada from Britain in quantities and values by
classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-1906
concluded.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
vii. Miscellaneous produce^ con .
Barrels or packages returned . .
Cabinets of coins, collections of
medals, etc
$
165
4,521
$
522
8,575
t
1,553
2,194
$
608
8,045
$
360
12,452
Coffee, green
59,598
66,492
120,040
104,093
12*, 590
Models of inventions and other
improvements
278
163
120
782
162
Paintings in oil or water colours
Settlers effects
331,816
802,313
250,143
1,117,843
239,803
1,431,292
462,364
1,546,854
406,585
1,949,485
Sponges .
15,260
15,407
11,899
8,729
14,111
Tea
843,720
948,798
949,872
833,841
1,010,303
Other miscellaneous articles. . . .
Coin and bullion
14,218
191,036
20,210
103,863
35,674
52,958
10,828
5
15,176
10,673
TABLE xcvu. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906.
Values.
.rrincipai arncies oy classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1S06.
I. Agricultural produce. . . totals
$
12,553,766
$
$
14,106,358
$
15,175,901
$
16,208,660
$
18,606,611
Bamboo reeds cut to length ....
Breadstuff s, etc., viz
Biscuits, all kinds
5,428
17,078
15,797
18,863
3,310
20,478
2,953
17,062
4,112
17,328
Macaroni and vermicelli
18,454
20,597
20,398
23,892
19,188
Rice, all kinds
8,165
7,938
10,760
21,881
28,277
Rice and sago flour
2,599
2,18;"*.
1.269
833
1,351
Other breadstuffs
3,921
3,072
3,133
3,541
8,373
Total breadstuffs
50,217
52,653
56,038
67,209
74,517
Grain a.nd products of
Beans
20,455
25,590
30,829
28,216
42,245
Indian corn for distillation
purposes ....
286,993
480,602
568,536
634,636
721,608
Indian corn
2,480,397
3,250,329
4,861,872
5,517,225
5,457,080
Oats
67,223
50,896
26,988
175,362
20,351
Peas
15,119
14,138
14,621
6,864
8,532
Wheat
89,407
57,794
29,726
77,597
49,724
Other grains
4,433
1,334
2,564
2,228
16,820
Total grains
2,964,027
3,880,683
5,535,136
6,442,128
6,316,360
Bran, mill feed, etc
104,519
106,518
88,626
48,971
66,218
Cereal food .
215,637
152,552
270
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvu. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902. .
1903.
1904.
1905. 1906.
i
I. Agricultural produce con.
Grain and products of con.
Indian or corn meal. .. bbl.
Oatmeal Ib.
26,136
513,851
47,116
2,526
207,020
100,299
4,642
10,101
78,717
1,226,608
242,029
193,392
5,082,084
3,166,464
1,769,897
4,173,380
15,932,571
21,316
724,777
117,574
26,839
575,629
3,558,358
1,075,524
32,200
8,397
80,206
574,549
100,278
1,131,355
83,230
48,772,067
25,390
204,631
35,247
2,797
594,709
99,780
1,195
6,191
133,153
1,026,694
278,885
155,006
5.706,168
4,642,655
2,987,435
5,238,155
20,168,151
28,181
874,218
48,410
2,326
40,849
1,420
669,594
270,565
3,485
2,882
180,814
706,567
120,317
212,238
5,178,010
3,581,132
1,816,626
6,266,218
18,061,922
21,886
792,383
168,359
21,662
810,061
2,088,286
1,496,714
32,378
8,584
73,334
579,019
112,610
801,246
150,306
24,190,438
25,156
213,872
42,317
1,2S1
567,912
214,410
1,833
3,771
168,505
897,074
218,436
210,777
6,000,670
4,736,344
1,490,042
5,040,642
18,762,490
23,168
1,197,038
157,928
24,560
1,011,126
3,156,699
1,672,459
53,588
8,665
49,586
523,936
108,689
1,001,948
150,595
_
3,420,560
26,706
27,461
41,755
2,104
936,505
L27,313
2,427
4,843
32,109
1,111,561
280,268
486,600
6,486,815
3,735,722
2,317,000
5,434,347
19,884,422
20,033
1,144,466
120,986
15,091
1,012,833
3,531,224
2,178,622
56,647
7,014
52,303
515,496
93,136
1,246,030
114,891
76,922,226
Wheat flour .... .... bbl.
. Other grain products . .
Total grain products
Grand total breadstuffs. . . .
Broom corn
Cane and rattans not manufac
tured
Cider gftl-
Cocoa beans, not roasted, crush
ed or ground . . . Ib.
Cocoa nuts No.
Fibre, Mexican istle or tam-
pico . . ... cwt.
Fibre, vegetable, n.e. s. ... u
Florists stock
Fruits, dried, including nuts
Apples, dried Ib.
Currants n
Dates H
Figrs . i!
Prunes n
Raisins Ib.
Other dried fruits n
Nuts, all kinds u
Total dried fruits
Fruits, green-
Apples bbl.
Bananas bunches
Berries all kinds.
Cherries Ib.
146,956
17,168
608,457
3,028,798
1,309,611
32,141
7,737
58,470
382,374
101,251
997,810
141,175
45,846,072
Cranberries . bush.
Grapes , . Ib.
Oranges..
Peaches , . . . , Ib.
Pineapples NO.
Plums bush.
All other
Total fruits, green ...
Fruits, preserved,
Hay ton
Hemp, undressed cwt.
Hops ... .. . . Ib.
Malt bush.
Oils, vegetable gal.
Pickles *, .
Plants and trees
Seeds, garden, field, etc
Seeds, flax . . Ib.
Seeds, all other..
271
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvn. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce con.
Grain and products of con.
Indian or corn meal
Oatmeal . ...
$
66,033
10,902
$
65,431
5,798
$
122,114
93
$
67,856
4,617
i
69,830
700
\Vheat flour
144,714
115,279
161,429
185,567
161,543
Other grain products
291,305
368,368
258,454
144,378
83,341
Total grain products . . .
Grand total breadstuffs ....
Broom corn
617,473
3,631,717
202,487
661.394
4,594,730
165,231
630,716
6,221,890
197,982
667,026
7,176,363
175,295
534,184
6,925,061
196,084
Cane and rattans not manu
factured . .
12,283
10,157
2,223
6,337
8,066
Cider
2,982
2,598
806
603
732
Cocoa beans, not roasted, crush-
ed or ground
32,005
83,548
91,184
73,782
115,871
Cocoa nuts
3,400
2,915
7,019
7,497
3,925
Fibre, Mexican istle or tam-
pico
16,856
12,109
21,202
20,216
26,800
Fibre, vegetable, n.e.s
21,631
39,218
18,324
14,559
24,766
Florists stock
24,392
39,277
31,824
31 16 ?
33 298
Fruits, dried, including nuts-
Apples, dried ,
5,310
7.634
7,998
7,639
2,610
Currants . . . ...
59,294
34,698
25,723
35 C01
il 440
Dates . . . .
9,295
11,634
5,035
10,346
8 178
Figs .
9,001
10,073
13,510
13,629
23,852
Prunes
174,022
149,984
148,717
145,258
242,991
Raisins , . .
175,969
286,207
227,608
204,572
226,886
Other dried fruits
130,749
165,113
114,092
113,305
162,626
Nuts, all kinds
209,363
295,466
345,177
321,472
324,947
Total dried fruits
773,003
960,809
887,860
851 222
1,033 530
Fruits, green
Apples
84.281
79,497
72,271
77 429
89 288
Bananas
714,807
774,737
792,099
950,361
1,124 154
Berries, all kinds
94,919
90 439
108 387
138 850
1 40 466
Cherries
11,310
14,754
16,908
15,094
17 937
Cranberries
52,487
37,412
53,365
51,554
39,160
Grapes ...
36,602
36,970
48 661
62 421
64 275
Oranges
632,103
626,224
710,016
929,596
1 238 541
Peaches
91,839
70,903
57,962
86,225
89 994
Pineapples
85,761
123,524
132 343
150 659
186 859
Plums
39,057
49,611
49,230
66,760
62 522
All other
64,248
72,625
71 519
96 363
87 155
Total fruits, green.
1 907 414
1 976 696
2 112 761
2 625 312
3 140 351
Fruits, preserved
54,054
44 761
50 931
34 061
48 849
Hay
121,624
126,040
155 433
145 618
99 215
Hemp, undressed .
669,657
453 585
561 304
379 692
379 370
Hops ,
91,261
93 716
152 415
143 007
102 125
Malt
68 901
76 360
80 292
80 470
65 870
Oils, vegetable
399,721
407 36
292 257
271 739
386 801
Pickles
55,014
72 199
68 895
65 699
64 276
Plants and trees
41,305
46 715
51*389
67 248
( i<) 351
Seeds, garden, field, etc
380,012
405 339
3^7 139
417 632
354 882
Seeds, flax
1 714 773
1 303 758
461 707
88 752
1 (Ufi 17Q
Seeds, all other..
31.626
38.359
13.233
20. 730
8.232
272
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
i
TABLE xcvu. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities
and values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906 con.
Quantities.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce con.
Total seeds
Straw ton
15
55
71
31
127
Sugar, maple, and maple
svruix . lb.
84,715
94,515
79,817
47,9/0
27,OJ3
Tobacco, unmanufactured n
Vegetables.
11,236,019
12,566,052
13,862,050
13,671,767
14,185,874
Other agricultural produce
n. Animals and their produce
Totals
Animals, living-
Cattle NO.
10,855
38,125
37,221
20,094
14,700
Dogs "
205
235
173
271
298
Fowls, domestic, pure bred M
1,225
1,116
1,581
1,995
3,597
Horses . . . . , NO.
18,202
30,258
31,164
11,909
16,969
Sheep ii
139,211
79,905
72,438
84,918
70,001
Other animals
. _
_
Total animals, living . ,
_
,
Bones, crude, and bone dust,
etc , cwt.
70,508
70,489
68,605
58,604
37,007
Bristles lb.
60,714
65,781
53,993
61,969
67,462
Eerers . doz.
762,802
534,485
936,917
267,229
426,309
Feathers
_
_
_
Fur skins, not dressed
_
_
_
Fur skins, wholly or partially
dressed
Grease, degras and oleostear-
ine lb
1,054,737
1,306,528
1,264,351
771,914
1,204,698
Grease rough . , n
5,046,396
7,029,677
7,101,555
4,975,200
6,495,809
Hair, cleaned or uncleaned lb.
Hair, horse it
405,430
18,344
346,781
31,819
633,263
14,070
531,925
23,979
310,367
34,762
Hatters furs
_
Hides and skins, raw
_
_
_
Honey lb.
85,451
62,606
63,540
57,417
54,433
Milk condensed n
644,346
400,835
172,*13
66,798
69,723
Oils, animal g&l-
49,900
25.666
20,304
30,749
41,064
Provisions, viz
Butter lb.
648,993
505,113
416,601
230,763
103,923
Cheese , n
203,515
179,479
174,182
173,075
162,989
Lard and lard compound,
etc lb.
1,508,802
393,383
655,093
1,290,808
7,749,261
Meats, viz
Bacon and hams, shoulders
and sides lb.
5,320,605
2,896,893
3,204,071
4,220,381
7,073,978
Beef, salted n
1,542,282
1,379,054
1,960,425
1,152,569
2,358,069
Canned meats and canned
poultry and game lb.
1,070,873
848, 22
986,619
812,381
632,399
Extracts of meat, fluid beef, etc
Mutton and lamb, fresh, lb.
Pork.
31,987
6,946,813
64,03
5,412,81(
128,440
5,651,487
41,928
4,957,453
48,667
10,664,569
273
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvu. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities
and values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal
years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce con.
Total seeds. ....
$
2,126,411
133
9,551
1,919,954
333,496
28,105
8,082,156
188,407
4.930
5,098
8,567
726,708
359,446
28,414
1,321,570
84,962
38,689
168,795
18,005
965,660
110,507
71,026
290,672
30,304
8,085
33,274
2,168,127
7,487
52,433
28,406
160,459
31,368
162,819
635,483
77,554
128,005
34,787
2,879
561.414
$
1,747,456
404
10,169
2,241,359
600,185
274,493
9,294,147
560,910
5,349
4,132
2,387
1,297,499
209,050
35,856
2,115,183
87,939
42,454
121,262
22,515
1,190,314
159,342
83,042
415,841
28,704
12,722
34,606
2,612,333
5,579
27,943
17,189
137,654
30,401
44,033
410,200
76,436
103,066
57,924
4,652
497.279
$
802,079
464
9,306
2,351,208
516,089
481,454
9,326,475
509,527
5,004
4,548
8,418
1,162,267
198,866
53,538
1,942,168
91,970
39,178
200,487
18,400
1,344,641
169,717
62,629
323,791
51,009
7,295
35,770
2,741,011
7,560
13,72]
14,526
. 108,057
29,400
61,557
419,871
85,558
119,750
67,463
7,314
390.684
$
527,114
288
5.236
2,329,173
804,208
369,806
8,156,685
326,440
6,318
6,193
3,322
829,794
214,072
39,622
1,425,761
77,101
47,497
65,424
26,909
1,747,049
246,246
34,576
226,208
48,950
11,026
39,632
1,896,174
6,994
4,623
19,222
58,555
28,965
107,852
483,299
50,727
99,604
70,590
3,233
337.865
$
2,009,292
941
2,999
2,633,590
626,466
574,950
10,043,475
227,731
8,640
8,136
7,842
1,176,582
200,414
52,591
1,681,936
56,621
50,715
86,877
20,926
1,984,782
193,939
62,067
303,880
51,047
25,306
44,297
1,694,751
6,592
4,828
26,465
25,810
28,838
660,578
775,226
110,761
78,171
65,214
3,982
780. 660
Straw .... ,
Sugar, maple, and maple
syrup. .
Tobacco, unmanufactured.. .
Vegetables
Other agricultural produce
11. Animals and their produce
Totals
Animals, living-
Cattle
Doers ,
Fowls, domestic, pure bred . .
Hogs. .
Horses
Sheep
Other animals
Total animals, living
Bones, crude, bone dust,
etc
Bristles ,
Eggs.
Feathers
Fur skins, not dressed
Fur skins, wholly or partially
dressed , . , . .
Orease, degras and oleostear-
ine
Greaee, rough
Hair, cleaned or uncleaned ....
Hair, horse
Hatters furs
Hides and skins, raw
Honey
Milk, condensed
Oils, animal
Provisions, viz
Butter
Cheese
Lard and lard compound,
etc
Meats, viz
Bacon and hams, shoulders
and sides
Beef, salted
Canned meats and canned
poultry and game. .
Extracts of meat, fluid beef, etc
Mutton and lamb, fresh..
Pork. .
18 Y.B.
274
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvu. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities
and values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal
years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
II. Animals and their produce
con.
Meats con.
Poultry and game
4
Other meats Ib.
1,271,281
765,965
950,768
941,371
2,163,572
Total meats
Rennet . .
_
_
=
. .
_
Sausage casings
_
.
.
Silk, raw, etc Ib.
101,532
_
_
_
Wax, bees u
26,231
34,865
44,832
34,752
31,519
Wool ,
1,998,093
2,241,457
1,641,601
1,431,524
1,557,208
Other articles
in. Fisheries produce . . . totals.
Anchovies and sardines
Cod, haddock, ling and pollock,
all kinds . .... Ib
845,179
843,075
1,395,858
1,293,433
1,641,970
Halibut it
377,724
805,818
777,018
803,505
1,174,074
Herrings n
94,441
103,771
236,989
132,013
142,860
Lobsters .
Mackerel .... .... Ib.
22,735
22,009
22,569
20,104
18,497
Oysters
Salmon Ib
6,403,470
2,190,487
881,991
124,490
675,427
Sea/fish, other M
103,593
106,814
153,806
120,332
33,304
Other fish, fresh, pickled,
smoked, etc
Total fish ....
r
_
Fish oil-
Cod g&l-
320
409
8,824
255
1,113
Cod-liver
307
1,082
1,107
2,395
10,982
Seal u
15,607
Other it
24,873
32,796
20,458
28,032
40,488
Total oils H
25,500
34,287
30,389
46,289
52,583
Other articles of the fisheries .
iv. Forest produce totals.
Corkwood
-
D Shovel handles.. . . ,
_
_
_
Felloes of hickory wood, rough
sawn to shape only, etc
Handle, heading, stave and
shingle bolts
-
-
-
-
Hickory billets and hickory
sawn to shape for spokes and
wheels
Hickory spokes
_
= _
_
_
_
Hubs for wheels, etc
_
_
Ivory nuts, vegetable ....
...
_
_
Fence posts and railroad ties. . .
Logs and round unmanufactured
timber
^
;
Lumber and timber, planks
and boards, etc., viz
Boards, planks, deals, etc m. ft.
55,748
64,931
153,166
126,784
59,387
275
TRADE A N D COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvu. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
-
1905.
1906.
II. Animals and their produce
con.
Meats con.
Poultry and game
$
68,447
$
58,975
9
41,005
i
33,767
$
38,679
Other meats
138,827
93,561
113,701
100,893
232,424
Total meats ...
1,647,396
1,302,143
1,245,346
1,179,978
2.085,125
Rennet..
47,482
41.897
59,422
40,247
41.887
Sausage casings
47,352
48,246
61,583
60,758
60,101
Silk, raw, etc . .
332,964
371,017
371,206
450,502
42 S, 751
W^ax, bees . ...
7,764
11,580
15,073
12,141
11,061
Wool
221,525
307,672
258,248
252,802
338,247
Other articles
25,025
22,536
52,710
41,492
70,048
in. Fisheries prodiice . . . totals.
Anchovies and sardines
515,451
9,172
558,920
7,439
616,024
30,404
563,751
14,348
602,873
11,605
Cod, haddock, ling and pollock,
all kinds
28,968
31,363
43,986
48,410
61 673
Halibut ,
19,813
36,786
37,345
37,778
53,429
Herrings ....
4,752
5,516
9,035
7,150
8,080
Liobsters *
2,020
1,565
1 007
122
275
Mackerel
2,181
2,100
2,011
2,114
1,914
Oysters
252,741
314,632
359,682
358,260
349,670
Salmon
102,910
61,956
34,540
8,501
16,926
Seafish, other
7,445
7,080
10,279
6,929
2,184
Other fish, fresh, pickled,
smoked, etc . .
35,401
33,037
42,109
40,494
58,984
Total fish
465,403
501,474
570,398
524,106
564 740
Fieh oil-
Cod
107
140
2,945
85
426
Cod-liver
187
1,161
2,676
1,619
2,756
Seal
4,309
Other
8,227
11,454
8,432
10,287
12 808
Total oils
8,521
12,755
14,053
16,300
15,990
Other articles of the fisheries.. .
iv. Forest produce. . totals.
41,527
4,282,171
44,691
5 087 907
31,573
7 116 934
23,345
6 129 137
22,143
6 050 611
Corkwood
46,552
66,316
54,419
58,325
56,750
D Shovel handles..
23 180
27 185
45 776
52 735
34 025
Felloes of hickoiy wood, rough
sawn to shape only, etc . . .
24,809
42,337
27,610
19,531
26 744
Handle, heading, stave and
shingle bolts
10,926
11,412
29,376
31,572
43,356
Hickory billets and hickory
sawn to shape for spokes and
wheels
20 942
7 292
6 619
10 794
16 514
Hiokory spokes .
Hubs for wheels, etc
122,307
15,937
131,639
12,667
178,603
21,071
126,275
31,960
10s 100
14 359
Ivory nuts, vegetable.. . .
14,495
14,159
21 706
21,411
27 009
Fence posts and railroad ties. . ,
Logs and round unmanufactured
timber
245,374
664 778
132,679
389 034
202,887
395 984
376,014
479 685
508,676
888 000
Lumber and timber, planks
and boards, etc., viz
Boards, planks, deals, etc...
181 Y.B.
722,239
954,203
2,834,085
2,329,840
1,241,674
276
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvir. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities
and values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906 con.
Quantities.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
IV. Forest produce con.
Lumber and timber, etc. con.
Cherry, chestnut, etc. . m. ft.
Mahogany n
5,543
940
7,439
411
10,829
1,039
7,744
560
9,468
1,540
Oak M
34,037
38,055
45,923
36,819
32,844
Pitch pine n
15,882
23,709
15,056
20,586
22, 57 6
Timber, hewn and sawed n
Shingles m.
Staves i
4*17,374
3,613
16,572
4,745
9,873
5,540
8,897
5,360
10,301
6,622
"Walnut . , m. ft.
1,317
1,183
1,210
794
1,003
White ash n
812
1,069
2,416
1,834
1,715
Other lumber and timber ...
Total lumber and timber .
Wood for fuel cord.
13,366
25,350
35,139
38,023
38,991
Other articles of the forest. . .
v. Manufactures totals.
Ale, beer and porter gal.
268,506
374,484
407,890
450,278
553,896
Ale sri ne er
Antiseptic surgical dressing ....
Asphaltum and asphalt. . cwt.
Baking powder Ib.
64,982
321,474
61,719
362,367
V
151,284
365,186
111,108
407,114
156,958
491,168
Balls, cues and racks for bag
atelle tables.. .
Baskets. . . .
_.
_
__
Belting, all kinds, except rubber
and leather . ,
Belts, surgical, trusses and
suspensory bandages
Belts all kinds, n.e.s
_
_-
Bells
_
Billiard tables NO.
204
311
597
538
461
Binder twine Ib.
14,927,302
14,198,690
12,623,608
11,352,164
14,569,630
Binder twine, articles for the
manufacture of
Blacking, shoe and shoemakers
ink, etc
Blueing, laundry, all kinds Ib.
Boats r . . NO.
11,727
271
195
345
430
498
Bolsters and pillows
Bolting cloths
_
_
Books, periodicals and other
printed matter
Boot, shoe and stay laces
-
-
-
-
-
Boots, shoes and slippers, except
rubber and leather
Braces, suspenders and parts of.
Brass and manufactures of
-
-
Bricks, tiles and manufactures
of clay, n.e.s
Bricks, fire M.
15,137
15,655
9,439
10,611
16,216
British gum dextrine, sizing
cream, etc Ib.
683,358
939,442
1,119,961
1,440,325
1,184,796
Brooms and brushes . .
277
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvu. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
iv. Forest produce con.
Lumber and timber, etc. con.
Cherry chestnut etc
$
186,872
$
305,657
$
456,479
$
314,852
$
411,777
Mahogany ... ....
111,784
53,714
126,894
71,063
178,992
Oak
941,004
- 1,268,053
1,492,536
1,200,914
1,238,503
Pitch pine
344,535
558,810
302,370
405,733
565,474
Timber hewn and sawed.
469,975
689,181
324,864
144,814
187,138
Shingles
30,752
27,931
22,141
16,570
21,311
Staves
82,360
111,317
146,566
135,072
198,835
Walnut
49,286
55,608
57,770
34,211
43,246
White ash
29,953
42,392
97,479
69,912
72,034
Other lumber and timber. . . .
Total lumber and timber. . .
Wood for fuel
64,059
3,032,819
29,961
98,182
4,165,048
67,212
152,289
6,013,473
112,631
83,630
4,806,611
110,112
68,314
4,227,298
96,021
Other articles of the forest. . .
v. Manufactures totals.
30,091
67,850,895
20,927
75,502,274
3,779
81,108,154
4,112
89,113,337
3,759
100,246,392
Ale, beer and porter
94,259
140,990
155,793
182,789
242,002
Ale. srinerer.
1,051
118
311
182
373
Antiseptic surgical dressing. . . .
Asphaltum or asphalt
31,019
91,416
40,511
89.928
44,538
133,767
49,792
131,916
57,375
170,873
Baking powder
93,582
107,480
109,679
122,539
138,577
Balls, cues and racks for baga
telle tables , . ,
2,566
2,794
4,943
2,714
5,075
Baskets
7,423
13,409
17,122
17.852
18,608
Belting, all kinds, except rubber
and leather
26,256
46,559
40,465
25,998
31,636
Belts, surgical, trusses and
suspensory bandages
14,634
22,454
24,101
22,702
20,754
Belts, all kinds, n.e s.
29,923
39,400
56,367
37,678
38,774
Bells
48,380
52,251
45,208
54,486
55,848
Billiard tables
7,048
12,302
25,893
29,910
28,606
Binder twine
1,507,344
1,809,865
1,459,113
1,288,696
1,628,923
Binder twine, articles for the
mfr. of
176,428
244,629
66,207
52,406
61,889
Blacking, shoe and shoemakers
ink, etc
17,881
17,529
18,143
82,758
79,008
Blueing, laundry, all kinds . . .
Boats
2,692
14,772
2,762
28,890
2,917
32,914
3,139
37,478
3,243
89,747
Bolsters and pillows
2,525
8,007
10,108
11,719
8,861
Bolting cloths
13,282
13,962
15,220
7,168
17,034
Books, periodicals and other
printed matter :
1,258,883
1,464,514
1,631,147
1,789,284
2,042,670
Boot, shoe and stay laces
Boots, shoes and slippers, except
rubber and leather
7,879
17,541
8,144
42,463
7,110
41,100
18,672
39,225
13,072
26,828
Braces, suspenders and parts of
Brass and manufactures of.
54,866
857,736
63,712
996,373
67,921
1,062,719
49,872
1,10^,843
6,202
1,497,626
Bricks, tiles and manufactures
of clay, n.e.s
Bricks, fire
141,440
276,414
125,811
295,753
236,191
234,534
342,292
274,564
420,757
418,271
British gum, dextrine, sizing
cream, etc
33,580
4!),082
49,245
57,224
41,876
Brooms and brushes. .
96.876
115.139
125.571
137.431
136.182
278
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvu. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Buttons
804,638
2,881
2,860
813
12,036
9,958
1,119,614
11,471
528,172
463,215
244,975
546,408
4,573,987
63,960,241
717,150
764,748
1,788
6,102
925
9,647
10,060
467,323
13,612
766,301
465,392
241,085
810,126
4,780,633
67,654,059
151,211
i
616,867
4,781
4,732
1,467
7,852
13,194
8,828
1,481,507
30,552
887,084
607,564
215,177
812,299
5,824,734
48,457,868
93,668
615,210
1,095
7,186
1,638
15,244
9,314
723
2,140,511
8,100
1,087,052
551,690
368,863
791,887
5,815,376
56,110,370
198,814
513,368
2
7,230
1,631
26,276
7,575
2,282,485
4,679
1,138,165
559,477
474,208
742,024
8,091,064
67,743,738
183,331
Candles Ib.
Canvas for sails and bicycle tires
Cane, reed or rattan, split or
manufactured . .
Carriages, all kinds, railway
cars, trucks, bicycles, and
parts of ...
Carpets, n.e.s. . yd.
Carpet sweepers NO.
Cash registers u
Celluloid and manufactures of..
Cement
Chalk, prepared.
Chicory, kiln dried, roasted or
ground Ib.
Church vestments
Clocks, clock oases, springs and
movements
Clothes wringers NO.
Cloths, not rubbered or made
waterproof for mfrs. . . yd.
Coal tar and coal pitch . . gal.
Cocoa carpeting, mats and
matting. .
Cocoa, desiccated Ib.
Cocoa paste, chocolate paste,
etc Ib
Coffee, roasted or ground, ex
tracts of, etc Ib.
Coke ton
Collars and cuffs
Combs, dress and toilet
Copper and manufactures of . . .
Cordage of all kinds. ... Ib.
Corks and other manufactures
of cork bark
Corsets, corset clasps, etc
Costumes and scenery, thea
trical
Cotton, manufactures of . .
Cotton waste Ib.
Cotton wool M
Cotton yarns ,,
Crapes
Curtains and shams
Dressing, harness and leather. .
Drugs, dyes, chemicals, medi
cines
Duck for beltiner and hose . ,
279
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvu. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
i
1902.
1903.
J
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Buttons
$
89,321
$
112,181
$
151,694
$
158,564
$
141,513
Candles ...
86,282
81,310
77,001
71,554
62,448
Canvas for sails and bicycle tires
Cane, reed or rattan, split or
manufactured
4,532
38,044
11,162
45,455
12,539
42,970
14,550
35,839
17,125
45,344
Carriages, all kinds, railway
cars, trucks, bicycles, and
parts of
1.347,792
1,088,854
1,338,038
1,115,166
1,699,659
Carpets, n.e.s
2,086
822
1,622
308
1
Carpet sweepers
9,067
11,504
9,915
14,712
15,928
Cash registers
109,921
122,114
199,401
244,299
237,834
Celluloid and manufactures of. .
Cement. . . ,
27,257
588,525
28,463
324,216
63,942
527,045
76,001
957,357
69,926
678,972
Chalk, prepared
9,081
13,658
16,320
17,016
19,756
Chicory, kiln dried, roasted or
ground.. . .
631
517
497
896
1,603
Church vestments
Clocks, clock cases, springs and
movements.
1,156
198,152
621
212,749
1,298
234,516
1,084
241,041
2,524
274,891
Clothes wringers
16,916
17,466
23,826
20,127
19,461
Cloths, not rubbered or made
waterproof for mf rs
769
188
Coal tar and coal pitch
71,673
34,326
96,855
125,452
131,959
Cocoa carpeting, mats and
matting
530
700
235
869
250
Cocoa, desiccated
1,472
1,644
4,908
1,204
545
Cocoa paste, chocolate paste,
etc
330,301
173,210
203,431
237,861
232,062
Coffee, roasted or ground, ex
tracts
72,164
62,577
97,625
77,878
77,724
Coke
775,774
1,152,287
742,683
799,329
1,280,064
Collars and cuffs
37,588
65,868
98,147
79,815
77,115
Combs, dress and" toilet .
50,522
54,836
72,523
77,230
94,812
Copper and manufactures of . . .
Cordage of all kinds
1,394,635
63,041
1,496,492
93,985
1,401,460
98,976
1,985,780
98,769
3,054,155
91,349
Corks and other manufactures
of cork bark
13,893
12,959
10,707
12,877
34,804
Corsets, corset clasps, etc
89,322
83,794
88,453
84,150
104,150
Costumes and scenery, thea
trical
8,975
9,933
12,226
15,305
20,738
Cotton, manufactures of
1,582,113
1,714,316
1,786,973
1,836,786
2,120,351
Cotton waste ...
238,766
253,060
381,593
355,480
528,832
Cotton wool
5,572,722
5,936,725
5,927,226
5,550,032
7,596,729
Cotton yarns
Crapes
82,902
305
55,263
59
41,861
526
71,411
191
72,421
473
Curtains and shams.. ...
Dressing, harness and leather. .
Drugs, dyes, chemicals, medi
cines
68,885
53,738
3,235,939
72,743
57,V06
3,390,463
58,727
57,050
3 359,631
65,312
i
3,626 399
75,273
i
4 555 081
Duck for belting and hose. .
136,253
272.137
197.219
88.433
118.169
1 Included with blacking, etc.
280
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvu. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
V. Manufactures con.
Earthenware and china ware..
Elastic, round or flat
Electric apparatus, motors, etc.
Electric light carbons and car
bon points
Embroideries, n.e.s
Emery wheels and manufactures
of emery
Express parcels
Fancy goods ....
Fertilizers
Fibre ware
Fireworks
Fish hooks, nets, seines, etc. . .
Flax, hemp, jute and manufac
tures of
Furniture, wood, iron or other
material
Fur and mfrs. of fur
Glass and manufactures of
Glove fasteners, metal, eyelet
hooks and eyelets, etc
Gloves and mitts
Gold, silver and mfrs. of .......
Grease, axle lb.
Gunpowder and ot.her explo
sives ...
Gutta percha, india-rubber and
manufactures of
Gutta percha, crude rubber,
etc lb.
Hair and manufactures of . .
Hats, caps and bonnets
Hatters 1 bands (not cords) bind
ings, tips and sides, etc
Ink
Iron and steel and mfrs. of
Ivory, manufactures of . .
Jellies, jams and preserves lb.
Jewelry
Junk and oakum cwt.
Jute cloth, not coloured,
etc . . . yd.
Jute, flax or hemp yarn, plain,
dyed or coloured, etc. ... lb.
Lead and manufactures of
Leather and mfrs. of
Lime bbl.
Lime juice and other fruit
juices gal.
Lithographic presses
Machine card clothing
785,908
4,642,831
62,972
14,646
813,955
586,281
24,485
3,671
1,254,067! 1,097,594
5,318,927 5,660,955
68,845
12,243
895,889
470,885
31,108
7,425
86,320
10,092
111,304
650,715
54,349
5,179
880,615
1,606,279-
5,339,437 5,877,953-
65,891
6,354
409,812
398,077
98,676
4,522
62682
9,635
597,238
407,003
134,334
7,794
281
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvu. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Earthenware and china ware.. . .
Elastic, round or flat .
$
242,055
19,066
$
258,767
17,878
$
235,857
22,782
1
243,776
23,960
$
275,359
24,574
Electric apparatus, motors, etc.
Electric light carbons and car
bon points
1,248,290
73,421
1,523,032
58,774
2,252,021
84,830
2,659,586
58,867
3,349,298
38,935
Embroideries, n.e.s ....
9,150
12,585
15,233
9,419
8,409
Emery wheels and manufactures
of emery
23,251
21,799
28,533
32,597
41,626
Express parcels
1,102,855
874,997
909,950
992,991
1,061,290
Fancy goods
390,150
432,598
500,014
532,744
571,306
Fertilizers
88,033
123,331
143,785
127,987
163,789
Fibreware
33,031
34,704
29,530
25,001
44,248
Fireworks
11,658
15,654
16,613
14,553
18,025
Fish hooks, nets, seines, etc
Flax, hemp, jute and manufac
tures of
333,681
85,201
361,243
98,835
355,689
81,150
436,069
98,048
369,296
120,347
Furniture, wood, iron or other
material
441,889
515,652
526,242
619,437
665,104
Fur and manufactures of fur . . .
Glass and manufactures of
68,072
526,134
69,326
591,256
77,442
589,072
78.707
596,740
96,035
677,181
Glove fasteners, metal, eyelet
hooks and eyelets, etc .
Gloves and mitts
84,986
55,500
108,809
80,694
114,894
122,413
118,102
121,646
135,430
153,035
Gold, silver and manufactures of
Grease, axle ,
241,947
27,206
295,461
41,347
280,588
42,062
318,833
31,030
299,692
63,246
Gunpowder and other explo
sives
279,794
202,446
228,317
207,277
240,522
Gutta percha, india-rubber and
manufactures of.
521,963
571,687
606,756
616,435
640,981
Gutta percha, crude rubber,
etc
1,625,634
1,812,031
2,506,753
2,696,572
2,770,107
Hair and manufactures of
18,580
9,001
12,405
14,637
15,732
Hats, caps and bonnets
858,964
1,032,910
1,189,181
1,138,694
1,102,900
Hatters bands (not cords), bind
ings, tips and sides, etc. . . .
Ink
54,830
118,625
56,537
121,181
41,731
128,200
48,068
126,985
55,464
124,642
Iron and steel and mfrs. of.
Ivory, manufactures of
24,298,317
37,253
28,149,606
49,135
30,071,795
29,671
33,898,894
30,788
34,529,841
35,867
Jellies, iams and preserves.
8,190
8,587
10,606
8,477
7,384
Jewelry
518,794
596,969
688,665
645,792
693,555
Junk and oakum
31,629
32,252
24818
19,999
21,481
Jute cloth, not coloured,
etc. ...
30,771
32,949
3,991
13,758
27,036
Jute, flax or hemp yarn, plain,
dyed or coloured, etc .......
38,550
32,039
46,892
31,226
32,085
Lead and manufactures of
69,927
63,870
60,005
46,296
44,196
Leather and manufactures of. . .
Lime
1,468,882
17,428
1,529,043
22,470
1,742,156
39,624
2,145,261
71,588
2,422,727
93,630
Lime juice and other fruit
juices. .
5,993
10/560
7,517
6.677
10,833
-Lithographic presses
4,537
984
16,122
19,673
53,235
Machine card clothing 1 . .
10.465
12.762
10,275
7.733
5.549
282
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvu. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1
1905.
1906.
~v. Manufactures con.
Magic lanterns and slides for .
Malt, extract of
68,300
196,509
262,373
166,784
302,692
511,929
2,139
186,723
132,405
24,460
181,241
302,372
566,294
1,794
181,667
160,454
30,638
99,965
201,332
275,296
3,488
157,424
260,944
29,588
121,395
140,513
3,194
1,004,019
170,052
20,500
70,007
103,570
3,172
1,610,313
187,698
Marble, manufactures of
Mattresses
Mats and rugs ....
Metals and mfrs. of ...
Mineral substances, manufac
tures of
Mucilage .. . , ....
Musical instruments
Mustard and mustard cake, etc.
Newspapers and magazines. . . .
Noils
Oil cake and meal and cotton
seed cake and meal . . . cwt.
Oils, cocoanut and palm . gal.
Oils, other
Oiled cloths, all kinds, cork
matting and liiioleunj . sq. yd.
Optical, philosophical, photo
graphic and mathematical
instruments
Packages
Paints and colours
Paper and manufactures of. ...
Pencils, lead ,
Pens, penholders and rulers ....
Perfumery, non-alcoholic ......
Photographic dry plates . sq. ft.
Picture and photographic frames
Pitch and tar, pine g^l-
Plaits, straw, tuscan and
grass lb.
Plaster of Paris
Plates, engraved on wood or
metal
Pocketbooks, purses, tobacco
pouches, etc
"Polish or composition, knife or
other
Pomades lb.
Post office parcels
Precious stones
Printing presses, machines and
parts . .
flags, cotton, linen, jute, etc cwt.
Regalia and badges
Resin cwt.
Ribbons
Rugs, railway and travelling . .
Sand, glass, emery and flint paper
283
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvu. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities
and values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906 con.
T> * " 1 i. 1 1~ 1
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Magic lanterns and slides for . .
Malt, extract of. . . . . . ,
$
2,132
6,857
$
2,063
11,944
s
3,086
11,834
i
3,344
8,859
$
7,413
9,690
Marble, manufactures of. ......
Mattresses
25,431
8,633
45,032
11,286
45,780
9.918
43,993
4,623
67,670
6,246
Mats and rugs
18.342
28,456
32,026
21,726
27,254
Metals and manufactures of ...
Mineral substances, manufac
tures of.
923,133
74,864
1,033,673
98,326
1,338,721
106,656
1,561,542
144,521
1,820,672
164,310
Mucilage
12,391
14,037
17,071
17,868
22,853
Musical instruments
318,592
342,455
327,247
325,027
413,397
Mustard and mustard cake, etc.
Newspapers and magazines ....
Noils
21,572
109,069
17,417
24,524
124,035
38,454
26,899
148,419
8,928
26,422
182,620
43,080
22,762
260,018
58.275
Oil cake and meal and cotton
seed cake and meal
34,531
30,138
38,127
39,970
20,566
Oils, cocoanut and palm . . .
72,696
107,036
56,770
62,271
47,979
Oils, other
196,156
222,779
254,617
242,743
292,866
Oiled cloths, all kinds, cork
matting and linoleum
80,709
90,158
140,620
153,837
183,274
Optical, philosophical, photo
graphic and mathematical
instruments. . . . ...
183,469
168,361
168,512
213.222
244,603
Packages .
178,176
168,277
183,112
179,197
240,685
Paints and colours
502,390
654,199
639,777
706,085
555,307
Paper and manufactures of ....
Pencils, lead ....
1,471,779
63,077
1,564,808
74,316
1,953,132
95,267
2,195,040
102,575
2,324,196
103,591
Pens, penholders and rulers ....
Perfumery, non-alcoholic ....
Photographic dry plates . .
59,898
34,007
35,351
82,428
48,130
44,724
93,366
63.824
39,925
120,341
65,822
40,982
137,654
78.485
45,066
Picture and photograph frames.
Pitch and ta**, pine
53,214
24,805
62,998
25,785
60,300
21,426
66,130
16,358
75,105
12,287
Plaits, straw, tascan and
grass . .
77,572
83,679
70,805
107,889
81,578
Plaster of Paris . . . ...
2,779
3,800
3,443
40,279
45 490
Plates engraved on wood or
metal
6,055
$,090
6,904
11,214
14,887
Pocketbooks, purses, tobacco
pouches, etc
81,136
111,057
105,096
136,771
128,008
Polish or composition, knife or
other . .
47,309
55,194
55, 407
52,497
60,675
Pomades
2,681
2,281
4,350
4,279
4,097
Post office parcels
465,001
446,489
449,930
459,209
4(52 874
Precious stones
14,122
17,126
23,840
21,907
35 203
Printing presses, machines and
parts ....
247,985
297,064
491,929
615 133
7 ?4 828
Rags, cotton, linen, jute, etc. . .
Regalia and badges
91,759
5,665
117,888
9,166
145,304
10,185
178,391
8,105
225,085
8 762
Resin ...
147,603
194,039
228,357
258 550
346 432
Ribbons
49 217
47 846
55,968
62 546
79 742
Rugs, railway and travelling. . .
Sand,glass, emery and flint paper
17,151
6; ,126
16,930
70,253
17,614
84,512
11,629
82,245
9,197
104,002
284
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvu. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities
and values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Sauces, catsups and soy. . gal.
Ships, vessels and repairs on ...
Ships boilers, steam engines and
other machinery
35,796
3,392,359
893,486
13,787
895,086
31,033
23,542,716
484,440
5,090,259
590,310
729,031
68,945
20,221
32,248
45,751
805,566
14,654
1,032,603
78,131
5,412,029
471,276
1,363,198
690,374
778,924
72,795
22,839
29,677
56,061
1,129,706
73,806
657,104
94,418
5,155,497
595,558
663,966
616,843
674,745
60,526
33,433
29,837
57,234
855,850
516,734
565,930
56,147
9,714,812
615,884
333,388
140,097
216,102
795,079
65,766
26,287
31,061
51,661
Signs of any material and letters
for signs . ...
Silk and manufactures of. . . .
Slate
Soap ... . . Ib.
Spices 11
Spectacles, eye-glasses, frames,
etc
853,586
132,151
552,889
119,371
3,712,440
747,820
2,225,669
111,143
331,606
888,093
64,357
27,134
33,318
Spirits g&l
Starch Ib.
Stearic acid . n
Stockinettes for manufacture of
rubber boots
Stone, manufactures of
Straw manufactures of .
Sugar and syrups ... . Ib.
Candy and confectionery n
Glucose and saccharine n
Molasses gal.
Surgical and dental instruments
Tape lines
Teeth, artificial
Telephone and telegraph instru
ments .... ....
Tin and manufactures of ...
Tobacco and manufactures of.lb.
Tobacco pipes
Trawls and trawlings spoons. . .
Trunks and valises, hat boxes,
etc
Turpentine, spirits of .... gal.
Twines and manufactures of ...
Umbrellas, parasols and sun
shades
Unenumerated . . .
Varnish, lacquers, japans,
etc gal.
Vinegar n
Watches, watch cases, move
ments, glasses, etc
\Vax, manufactures of
Webbing, elastic and non-elastic
Whips, thongs and lashes
Window cornices, poles, shades,
rollers
Wine, non-sparkling .... gal.
285
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE XCVIL Imports of Canada from United States in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902. 1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Sauces, catsups and soy
$
28,471
82,257
35,829
21,953
206,330
68,049
231,554
72,910
46,600
50,7J5
38,345
2,681
39,968
91,091
8,148
627,955
70,383
103,429
138,941
96,015
5,296
28,083
552,645
94,575
27,410
18,146
48,968
311,767
46,004
8,837
117,885
102,252
10,106
575,852
33,641
106,881
3,941
25,487
20,189
21
$
36,230
99,239
145,745
30,003
213,275
77,886
253,559
63,917
61,922
49,626
45,351
7,497
46,233
85,286
6,032
149,027
72,071
35,986
161,196
127,327
8,417
79,432
2
680,934
108,028
34,667
22,108
74,992
434,708
19,826
9,037
67,495
108,544
8,814
700,460
56,602
110,896
4,027
30,803
20,331
ncluded wit
$
45,767
57,106
i
36,297
203,775
82,430
300/215
93,120
61,574
72,540
27,106
9,157
59,606
112,434
10,615
109,773
99,680
15,090
161,575
136,026
10,173
45,355
2
872,724
118,861
36,850
25,748
64,222
420,340
18,245
7,093
80,687
94,839
8,522
701,956
62,403
132,791
4,295
47,708
19,375
h electric ai
$
44,615
195,883
i
43,512
294,871
86,230
315,363
69,832
53,561
157,750
22,837
4,910
52,185
123,668
6,118
212,349
112,026
6,738
34,982
124,313
13,549
67,767
2
1,124,938
141,035
30,116
26,130
66,985
456,443
22,288
9,196
61,718
102,597
9,078
656,034
71,096
110,830
4,807
49,568
20,592
Dparatus, et
9
40,769
158,036
i
58,356
305,172
109,042
373,937
75,339
59,689
82,969
21,561
10,272
58,522
168,759
8,057
65,616
126,786
41,187
30,507
161,382
16,252
78,419
2
1,576,104
173,734
36,854
23,826
80,389
597,730
31,035
9,166
85,101
109,784
4,726
695,714
60,297
134.710
4,377
50,377
20,790
c.
Ships, vessels and repairs on. . .
Ships boilers, steam engines
and other machinery
Signs of any material and letters
for signs
Silk and manufactures of
Slate
Soap
Spices
Spectacles, eye-glasses, frames,
etc
Spirits
Starch
Stearic acid .
Stockinettes for manufacture of
rubber boots
Stone, manufactures of ...... .
Straw, manufactures of
Sugar and syrups . ....
Candy and confectionery ....
Glucose and saccharine
Molasses
Surgical and dental instruments
Tape lines .
Teeth, artificial ...
Telephone and telegraph instru
ments
Tin and manufactures of
Tobacco and manufactures of . .
Tobacco pipes. .
Trawls and trawling spoons. . . .
Trunks and valises, hat boxes,
etc
Turpentine, spirits of
Twines and manufactures of . . .
Umbrellas, parasols and sun
shades
Unenumerated
Varnish, lacquers, japans,
etc
Vinegar
Watches, watch cases, movements,
glasses, etc
Wax, manufactures of
Webbing, elastic and non-elastic.
Whips, thongs and lashes.
Window cornices, poles, shades,
rollers
Wine, non-sparkling
1 Included with iron and steel
286
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvn. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902
1906 con.
Quantities.
v. Manufactures con.
Wine, sparkli
Wood and m;
Wool and man
Yarns, n.e.s .
en-
Clays .
Coal,anthraci
Coal, bituminous
Coal du&t, n.e.s.
Emery, in bulk,
ground
Gravel and sa
Lithographic stones, not
graved
Marble, sawn only .... ....
Marble, rough, not hammered
or chisled
Mineral and aerated waters
Minerals, viz.
Alumina or oxide of alumi
nium . cwt.
Litharge u
Other minerals
Oils, mineral-
Coal and kerosene, distilled,
purified or refined. . . gal.
Oils, products of petro
leum gal.
Oils, lubricating, composed
wholly or in part of petro
leum gal.
Oils, other u
Ores of metals, all kinds, includ
ing cobalt ore cwt.
Phosphate rock
Precious stones
Precious stones, diamonds,
unset, diamond dust or bort,
and black diamonds for drills
Salt cwt
Stones, flag, granite, rough
freestone, etc ton.
Stones, granite, sawn only ..
Whiting or whitening . . . cwt.
Other mineral products
vii. Miscellaneous produce. totals
Articles the growth, produce or
manufacture of Canada, re
turned after having been
exported
8 uy cj asses.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
con.
doz.
110
334
401
283
940
ifactures of ...
ictures of
ctures of . ...
201 988
8 244
5 611
15 495
4 o7
ired articles.. . .
3e totals .
Tt, C/O<
ind dust. ton.
H
-
I
-
-
-
1,652 451
1 394 675
2 261 607
2 584 338
2 152 616
c, crushed, or
3,009,135
466 261
3,421,850
543 618
3,930,665
571 800
4,134,508
642 863
4,475.883
746 52tt
ton.
45,193
2,007
90,213
373,589
2,070
10,914,471! 14,478,350
491,105
554,668
1.213,575! 1,613,943
594,381! 2,147,401
1,370,473! 3,246,374
194,423
15,291
15
7,416
184,902
15,512
43
10,826
102,784 81,647
101,944
4,860
1,096
29,323
4,001
50,136
1,369
17,353,930 10,271,046 9,246,643
888,583; 877,357 1,629,772
1,967, 157 i 1,604,590 1,898,748
4,955,532 22,522,063| 19,828,464
3,015,694 12,137,933
328,305
13.376
1,024
9,618
233,134
14,050
2,615
14,366
8,282,079
244,869
14,392
9,491
11,719
287
TRADE AND COMMERCE,
TABLE xcvn. Imports of Canada from United States in quanties and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
-
V. Manufactures con.
W^ine, sparkling
9
1,039
853,834
354,598
13,229
27,623
291,457
14,775,817
80,445
7,021,939
5,626,695
233,339
11,735
53,401
11,378
72,260
4,590
31,788
10,300
69,381
877,753
52,282
133,668
41,916
208,524
15,370
8,848
55,388
52,606
68,865
247
4,564
28,535
12,746,794
235,099
ft
-J>
4,026
999,195
394,379
5,383
32,690
314,931
17,472,357
83,873
6,683,649
7,458,718
408,415
15,228
93,175
8,158
77,663
5,367
44,094
36,599
9,859
57,840
1,241,512
67,492
195,683
137,589
589,921
19,058
30,037
40,744
51,146
69,696
1,153
6,871
38,817
15,583,232
229.765
$
3,648
1,379,853
491,328
4,320
34,204
86,687
22,957,979
64,976
10,409,867
8.825,970
490,681
19,408
85,125
10,264
80,766
6,933
52,477
11,695
3,995
42,689
1,523,187
100,609
245,864
310,342
706,364
7,927
10,781
57,250
79,976
58,525
7,040
5,341
39,927
14,525,048
203.460
$
2,298
1,366,537
519,948
9,788
37,693
459,154
24,712,948
86,188
12,011,862
7,905,705
330,325
19,639
82,294
8,997
73,779
3,694
64,214
58,737
14.986
61,875
940,088
95,849
206,925
903,418
1,541,275
14,617
19,426
91,432
67,609
48,373
13,994
6,672
40,975
17,854,053
450.834
$
6,826
1,343,083
624,322
3,866
48,644
876,501
23.655,116
156,413
10,141,350
8,316,150
487,461
20,023
122,374
4,745
78,408
3,543
77,029
103,127
7,100
80,145
810,290
175,984
247,433
669,688
1,767,540
19,537
10,083
121,286
66,648
64,589
32,077
7,712
64,381
16,656,993
669,291
Wood and manufactures of
Wool and manufactures of . . . .
Y"arns, n.e.s . .
Zinc and manufactures of
Other manufactured articles
vi. Mineral produce totals.
Clays . . .
Coal, anthracite and dust .
Coal, bituminous ,
Coal dust, n.e.s
Emery, in bulk, crushed or
ground ...
Gravel and sand
Lithographic stones, not en
graved
Marble, sawn only
Marble, rough, not hammered
or chisled
Mineral and aerated waters ...
Minerals, viz
Alumina or oxide of alumi
nium
Litharge
Other minerals , . . ."
Oils, mineral
Coal and kerosene, distilled,
purified or refined
Oils, products of petro
leum
Oils, lubricating, composed
wholly or in part of petro
leum
Oils, other
Ores of metals, all kinds, includ
ing cobalt ore
Phosphate rock
Precious stones
Precious stones, diamonds, un
set, diamond dust or bort,
and black diamonds for drills.
Salt . .
Stones, flag, granite, rough
freestone, etc
Stones, granite, sawn only
Waiting or whitening..
Other mineral products
vn. Miscellaneous produce, totals
Articles the growth, produce or
manufacture of Canada, re
turned after having been ex
ported .
288
. TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvu. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1 906 concluded.
Quantities.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
vn. Miscellaneous produce con.
Articles for u^e of the Governor
General
Articles for Dominion govern
ment
Articles for army and navy. . . .
Articles ex-warehoused for
ships stores. . . .
Bacteriological products or
serums ....
Barrels or packages returned . .
Cabinets of coins, collections of
medals, etc
T
Coffee, green Ib.
512,258
480,395
477,598
435,051
395,671
Models of inventions and other
improvements
Paintings in oil or water colours
Settlers effects
-
-
-
-
-
Sponges
_
_
_
Tea Ib.
217,151
587,190
610,653
144,873
162,677
Other miscellaneous articles . . .
Coin and bullion
TABLE xcvm. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902
1906.
Quantities.
principal articles uy Classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce. , totals
Bamboo reeds cut to lengths.. . .
Breadstuff s, etc., viz
Biscuits, all kinds ..... Ib.
Macaroni and vermicelli \\
Rice, all kinds .... \\
20,777
507,513
20,597,168
35,349
962,804
20,888,968
47,163
1,647,590
17,136,080
52,622
2,060,150
25,918,114
65,218
2,273,615
21,973,797
Rice and sago flour. ... M
Other breadstuffs n
548,102
1,571,798
513,110
2,514,773
628.132
1,060,623
456,247
1,424,188
326,076
1,256,000
Total breadstuffs . . \\
Grain and products of
Beans.. . bush.
23,245,358
1.844
24,915,004
10.160
20,519,588
2.936
29,911,321
3,635
25,894,706
3,485
289
TKADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvu. Imports of Canada from United States in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906 concluded.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902.
1903.
I
1904.
1905.
1906.
vn. Miscellaneous produce con.
Articles for use of the Governor
General
$
1,281
1,871,781
57,707
316,982
28.709
5,957
11,302
53,578
3,496
183,788
3,751,363
30,960
. 38,331
94,043
6,062,354
$
3,251
386,102
19,768
398,692
40,287
10,834
18,150
52,306
13,662
139,277
5,287,883
33,673
53,96S
80,656
8,814,958
$
555
495,958
15,493
418,718
55,639
28,012
18,881
49,336
19,883
39073
5,233,437
23,034
39,832
67,800
7,815,937
$
1,520
940,888
5,969
402,979
50,353
30,884
11,295
48,835
22,463
124,439
5,359,998
25,207
15,81o
55,629
10,306,945
$
4,699
829,551
1,689
361,423
37,965
28,546
4,392
47,315
16,953
290,279
7,169,617
31,976
. 25,452
71,150
7,063,695
Articles for Dominion govern
ment
Articles for army and navy . .
Articles ex- warehoused for
ships" stores
Bacteriological products or
serums
Barrels or packages returned. . .
Cabinets of coins, collections of
medals, etc
Coffee, green
Models of inventions and other
improvements
Paintings in oil or water colours
Settlers effects
Sponges
Tea
Other miscellaneous articles ....
Coin and bullion
TABLE xcvm. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce, totals. .
Bamboo reeds cut to length ....
Breadstuff s, etc., viz
Biscuits, all kinds.
$
2,068,584
35
977
26,371
337,217
8,532
36,0^9
409,176
1,431
$
2,429,068
369
1,547
38,646
373,452
7,134
43,751
464, 53C
12,84C
$
2,317,552
1,249
2,039
59,345
345,407
9,460
17,096
433,347
2,523
$
2,464,976
2,574
2,451
72,383
430,040
6,714
23,390
534,97S
2,837
$
2,092,946
1,887
2,793
86,655
413,449
5,869
31,727
540,4S3
2,904
Macaroni and vermicelli
Rice, all kinds
Rice and sago flour
Other breadstuffs
Total breadstuff s
Grain and products of
Beans
19 Y.B.
290
TRADE AND COMMERCE
TABLE xcvui. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce con.
Grain and products of con.
Indian corn for distillation
purposes bush.
362
216
2,422
5
178
416,188
2,295,669
4
80
5,919,850
857,227
3,165,284
217,013
7,875,617
40,288
2,594.877
20,670,156
106
5
47,905
20,425
644
402
10,562
;
236
534,012
2,142,732
78
29,236
7,191,324
918,286
2,704,682
15,314
8,185,034
60,917
2,486,826
21,591,619
210
68,225
58,695
65,615
3,410
59
528
3,523
270
650,150
1,983,489
15
131
7,582,190
1,429,408
1,847,264
10,555
9,240,422
65,416
3,342,749
23,518,004
81
24,125
_1
68,618
9,131
29
2,680
6,229
345
125
10,334
11
38
691,920
2,461,040
264
197
80
7,228,107
1,344,261
1,756,456
34,101
7,512,026
93,328
4,257,456
22,225,815
178
22,448
2,410
104,369
1,463
17,079
5
79
1,673
680
810
18
6,745
11
197
578,867
2,437,575
186
358
8,820,360
1,4^6,640
2,107,282
499,590
12,333,956
78,121
4,472,832
29,808,781
39
56,068
195,249
62,595
12,673
Indian corn u
Oats. ... it
Peas ii
Wheat it
Other grains n
Total grains u
Bran, mill feed, etc
Cereal foods
Indian or corn meal
Oatmeal ....
Wheat flour bbl.
Other grain products
Total grain products. . . .
Grand total breadstuffs . .
Broom corn
Cane and rattans, not manu
factured
Cider. . . gal.
Cocoa beans, not roasted, crush
ed or ground Ib.
Cocoa nuts NO.
Fibre, Mexican, Isle or Tam-
pico cwt.
Fibre, vegetable, n.e.s. .. t,
Florists stock
Fruits, dried, including nuts
Apples, dried Ib.
Currants n
Dates M
Fiers. n
Prunes n
Raisins Ib.
Other dried fruits. .... n
Nuts, all kinds n
Total dried fruits., n
Apples bbl.
Bananas bunches
Berries, all kinds
Cherries Ib.
Cranberries
Grapes Ib.
Oranges
Peaches Ib.
Pineapples . . . .
Plums bush.
All other
Total fruits, green
Fruits, preserved
Hay . . . ton
Hemp, undressed. . cwt.
291
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvni. Imports of Canada, from other countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Principal articles by clashes.
Values.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I: Agricultural produce con.
Grain and products of con.
Indian corn for distillation
purposes
v
186
307
1,954
20
6,020
6,046
417,176
2,081
150
49,097
37,953
159
1,416
42,182
230,881
13,962
73,811
0,929
342,766
1,389
218,474
888,212
946
23,360
$
392
13,233
406
2,739
3,145
480,908
1,418
67
70,914
36,772
1,013
40,490
1,298
191.443
19,832
76,307
1,836
439,086
2,064
263,569
995,435
1,769
44,499
4,337
340,561
4,111
7,687
402,964
19,739
21,086
$
14
1,325
3,863
17
2,370
2,387
439,596
739
213
82,507
38,023
162
958
57,364
224,888
25,320
64,669
1,412
457,481
1,908
290,304
1,065,982
497
17,585
1
3,366
185,336
802
1,665
209,252
33,639
348
16,891
$
3; 810
201
145
6,993
2
2
51
2,913
2,968
544,939
55
33
81,748
47,925
3,158
1,490
67,009
2
216,257
19,381
64,18t
2,338
335,914
3,378
332,638
974,092
929
21,311
341
6,973
349,841
79
1,929
13
4,840
386,256
27,886
$
45
1,202
396
548
17
5,112
24
55
2,078
2,157
547,762
570
151
64,983
53,714
2,193
1,894
71,278
292,462
27,054
73,637
16,060
430,342
2,571
452,574
1,294,700
270
47,233
17,826
281,414
6,408
6,416
359,567
40,140
79,516
Indian corn
Oats . . ,
Peas .
Wheat
Other grains ...
Total grains
Bran, mill feed, etc
Cereal foods
Indian or corn meal
Oatmeal
\Vheat flour .
Other grain products
Total grain products . .
Grand total breadstuffs
Broom corn
Cane and rattans not manu
factured ,
Cider
Cocoa beans, not roasted,
crushed or ground , ,
Cocoa nuts
Fibre, Mexican, Istle or Tam-
pico
Fibre, vegetable, n.e.s
Florists stock ...
Fruits, dried, including nuts-
Apples, dried ....
Curiants . .
Dates
Fiffs
Prunes
Raisins
Other dried fruits
Nuts, all kinds ....
Total, dried fruits
Apples . ,
Bananas
Berries, all kinds
Cherries
Cranberries
Grapes
3,437
512,861
2,168
3,241
546,013
15,608
4,038
Oranges
Peache?
Pineapples. .
Plums ....
All other
Total fruits, green
Fruits, preserved .
TT
Hay
Hemp, undressed
19J Y.B.
292
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvm. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and
values by classes eutere I for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Quantities.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce con.
Hops lb.
75,486
166,474
68,226
68,467
201,882
Malt
64
Oils, vegetable gal.
48,580
46,025
75,562
" 89,693
103,646
Pickles M
3,320
17,664
18,596
22,686
40,969
Plants and trees
Seeds, garden, field, etc
_
_
_
_
Seeds, flax lb.
1,552,403
1,096,054
33,325
26,000
24,730
Seeds, all other
Total seeds.
Straw . ...
Sugar, maple, and maple syrup.
Tobacco unmanufactured lb.
92,267
16 >,027
375,586
181,397
321,942
Other agricultural produce.
_
_
_
_
_
n. Animals and their produce
Totals .
Animals, living-
Cattle NO.
2
3
_
_
3
2
^__
Fowls, domestic, pure bred NO.
HOSTS .
-
36
-
Horses NO.
..
, 07
86
53
47
Sheep n
67
_
1
Other animals
Total animals, living
Bones, crude, and bone dust,
etc . cwt.
4,735
2,404
20,137
28,649
32,598
Bristles lb.
14,103
2,289
13,673
11,285
10,506
EfiTsrs doz.
9,770
24,751
35,318
39,338
36,300
Feathers
Fur skins, not dressed. . . .
_
_
_
=
Fur skins, wholly or partially
dressed
Grease, degras and oleostear-
ine ... lb.
243,767
404,964
277,833
404,531
364,059
Grease, rough n
1,100
28,883
410
862
Hair, cleaned or uncleaned n
Hair, horse n
1,011
3,263
3,125
3,323
23,350
1,135
41,510
5,597
81,795
Hatters furs r . .
_
Hides and skins, raw
_
Honey lb.
29,204
51,789
37,028
16,141
25,419
Milk, condensed
15,504
14,638
10 101
7,727
3 319
Oils animal g a l-
250
13
24
250
Provisions, viz
Butter lb
7,254
32,556
62,904
110,772
17,016
Cheese n.
53,068
94,761
111,017
127,149
189,149
Lard and lard compound,
etc . lb.
27
2,970
224
Meats, viz
Bacon and hams, shoulders
and sides. . lb.
348
1,263
2,089
2,276
5,^67
293
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvin. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905
1906.
I. Agricultural produce con.
Hops
$
17,141
$
47,506
$
28,400
$
30,558
$
47,563
Malt
55
Oils, vegetable
41,473
42,300
51,258
59,763
84,846
Pickles
5,296
9,166
8,248
10,632
14,769
Plants and trees . .
12,921
13,571
17,196
20,349
17,262
Seeds, garden, field, etc
21,342
22,243
25,176
29,060
23,208
Seeds, flax
47,614
29,864
1,789
648
926
Seeds, all other
41,824
44,745
49,093
40,731
42,945
Total seeds
110,780
96,852
76,058
70,439
67,079
Straw
Sugar,maple, and maple syrup .
Tobacco, unmanufactured
27,185
41,297
84,193
47,013
74,557
Vegetables
50,121
72,918
84,043
87,939
104,331
Other agricultural produce
227
33,274
21,269
1,128
48,281
IT. Animals and their produce
Totals ... ....
3,536,075
3,396,425
2,932,722
3,721,467
5,253,783
Animals, living-
Cattle
40
100
Doers ,
250
30
Fowls domestic, pure bred . .
Hoers .
-
305
-
Horses
_
16,264
9,761
24,966
34,081
Sheep . ...
1,340
10
Other animals
116
938
209
284
Total animals, living
Bones, crude, and bone dust,
etc
1,340
10,438
16,685
5,317
10,989
13,074
25,315
17,575
34,365
20,743
Bristles .. .
13,891
3,671
10,480
8,842
10,699
Egrffs .
662
1,328
2,129
2,135
2,060
Feathers *
3,461
3,997
9,785
10,633
6,967
Fur skins, not dressed
552,931
657,620
682,186
698,462
1,03(5,344
Fur skins, wholly or partially
dressed . .
536,127
489,427
394,308
507,447
538,193
Grease, degras and oleostear-
ine
13,301
15,921
6,632
12,659
7,739
Grease, rough
33
750
10
27
Hair, cleaned or uncleaned ....
Hair, horse . . .
1,456
626
2,867
2,886
3,532
875
3,900
4,672
6,501
7,300
Hatters furs
10,681
10,706
17,124
2,625
Hides and skins, raw
1,788,647
1,747,218
1,364,795
1,859,552
2,954,472
Honey ....
1,116
2,156
1,553
918
76C
Milk, condensed
1,031
2,681
1,091
585
20-4
Oils, animal
152
58
6
177
Provisions, viz
Butter
1,439
7,094
11,439
21,047
4,014
Cheese
8,880
16,831
18,458
20,368
32,58(
Lard and lard compound
etc
f
17G
21
Meats, viz
Bacon and hams, shoulder
and sides .
27
IOC
154
16C
64(
294
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvm. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
IT. Animals and their produce-con.
Meats, viz con.
Beef, salted n
163,830
232,137
190,557
6,000
445
3,139,600
5,065,195
19,126
11,018,200
644,229
10,190
54,006
12,831
48,635
10,468
125,940
2,200
67,697
2,921
68,295
246
265
1,896,679
10,881,469
31,166
12,368,674
482,846
80,594
4,050
85,496
12,738
182,878
65,752
700
85,432
6
1,639,363
12,442,960
19,794
12,747,271
281,552
1,665
74,598
400
76,794
25,793
177,585
2,200
54,453
60,136
1,600
76,678
1,201
2,114,656
7,700,353
92,760
13,067,747
800
693,653
1,456
73.236
7,925
72,669
73,265
227,095
1,450
77,691
354,575
1,009
93,062
1,974,757
18,499,176
9,150
13,442,708
763,043
60
102,995
13,161
42,341
37,839
196,336
Canned meats and canned
poultry and game Ib.
Extracts of meat, fluid beef,
etc
Mutton and lamb, fresh Ib.
Pork ........ .
Poultry and game.
Other meats Ib.
Total meats. .
Rennet
Sausage casings
Silk, raw, etc Ib.
Wax, bees
Wool
Other articles
ill. Fisheries produce . . . . totals
Anchovies and sardines.. Ib.
Cod, haddock, ling and pollock,
all kinds Ib.
Halibut u
Herrings u
Lobsters ,,
Mackerel ..
Oysters
Salmon. n
Seafish, other u
Other fish, fresh, pickled,
smoked, etc
Total fish
Fish oil-
Cod gal.
Cod liver u
Seal it
Other , ....... i,
Total oils u
Other articles of tiie fisheries gal.
iv. Forest produce ... . totals
Corkwood
D shovel handles
Felloes of hickory wood, rough
sawn to shape only, etc
Handle, heading, stave and
shingle bolts
Hickory billets and hickory
sawn to shape for spokes and
wheels
Hickory spokes
Hubs for wheels, etc. .
Ivory nuts, vegetable . .
295
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvin. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities t
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902
1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
II. Animals and their produce-con.
Meats, vix con.
Beef salted.
$
<$
9
121
ft
w
$
126
$
109
Canned meats and canned
poultry and game.. . .
20,544
6,715
7,754
6,677
7,732
Extracts of meat, fluid beef
etc
669
1,140
2,474
1,016
955
Mutton and lamb, fresh
9,790
4,013
17,380
Pork . .
275
75
114
79
Poultry and game
654
1,017
765
674
733
Other meats
10,956
5,496
5,651
5,492
7,528
Total meats
42,640
14,864
16,873
18,272
35,156
Rennet ... ..... ...
20,890
19,440
24,605
24,485
23,029
Sausage casings .
1,923
1,386
990
Silk, raw. etc .
21,600
699
19,966
\Vax, bees
144
20
1
465
Wool . . . ...
502,254
364,256
334,897
473,344
499.078
Other articles
1,865
647
6,000
9,213
19,760
in. Fisheries produce totals.
Anchovies and sardines
556,890
46,246
773,557
43,510
886, 163
46,966
854,454
75,278
1,362,690
90,098
Cod, haddock, ling and pollock,
all kinds .. . .
184,637
365,188
471,389
335,651
830,852
Halibut
1,231
1,670
1,292
2,794
549
Herrings
168,922
192,239
151,118
172,976
229,678
Lobsters .. . .
57,590
53,374
48,658
86,139
58,773
Mackerel
28
Oysters .
199
437
519
725
866
Salmon
37,515
26,648
20,012
46.942
45,083
Seafish other .
406
72
69
5
Other fish, fresh, pickled,
smoked, etc
10,023
10,538
12,922
14,852
23,954
Total fish
506,763
693,604
752,958
735,454
1,279,858
Fish oil-
Cod . . ,
19,580
35,337
69,^03
46,016
34,297
Cod-liver
7,420
4,304
1,123
7,750
8,711
Seal
17,342
32,600
35,109
32,944
13,431
Other
4,038
6,080
10,443
22,482
10, 196
Total oils
48,380
78,321
116.478
109,192
66,635
Other articles of the fisheries . .
IV. Forest produce, totals.
Corkwood
1,747
13,681
7,311
1,632
25,528
18,290
16,727
31,178
19,688
9,808
42,934
18,346
16,197
42,361
13,081
1) Shovel handles
Felloes of hickory wood, rough
sawn to shape only, etc
Handle, heading, stave and
shingle bolts
-
-
-
-
-
Hickory billets and hickory
sawn to shape for spokes and
wheels .. . . . .
Hickory spokes
_
_
N
Hubs for wheels, etc
_
_
_
_
_
Ivorv nuts, vegetable ..
1.405
296
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvin. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Pri n pi na.l artiplAc: \^\r pla^coe
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
IV. Forest produce con.
Fence posts and railroad ties.
Logs and round unmanufactured
timber
-
-
364
1^
20
1 (V71
Lumber and timber, planks and
boards, etc., viz
Boards, planks, deals, etc. . . .
Cherry, chestnut, etc
5,410
940
17,774
3 478
J,O/ L
9,477
if 721
Mahogany
170
SOS
0, ( Ol
1 9^11
Oak
67
J.,ZJJ.
71 ft
Pitch pine ...
235
5
<J<
1 10
Timber, hewn and sawed . . .
Shingles
2,970
1,227
1,477
524
20
2,276
Sta \~es
14
Walnut
White ash
Other lumber and timber
Total lumber and timber. . .
Wood for fuel
1,220
4,190
1,443
3,075
1,875
9,721
1.096
23; 357
i 2i
5,238
27,689
Other articles of the forest ....
v. Manufactures totals
2,180
23,705 316
4,163
26 173 205
-
26 6S5 551
30 344 370
Ale, beer and porter . .
1,601
1,360
!3 708
6 461
10 020
Ale, ginger. .
81
fifi
Antiseptic surgical dressing. . . .
Asphaltum or a-phalt
1,255
10 901
399
6 118
163
5 255
86
1 245
238
8^0
Baking powder. .
Balls, cues and racks for bag
atelle tables
Baskets ... . .
Belting, all kinds, except rubber
and leather
Belts, surgical, trusses and sus
pensory bandages
Belte, all kinds, n.e.s.
-
-
-
-
-
Bells
Billiard tables
1
Binder twine Ib.
Binder twine, articles for the
mfr. of
5,008
Blacking, shoe and shoemakers
ink, etc ....
Blueing, laundry, all kinds Ib.
Boats NO.
825
5
10
12
Q
Bolsters and pillows
Bolting cloths
Books, periodicals and other
printed matter
Boot, shoe and stay laces . . .
Boots, shoes, slippers, except
rubber and leather
-
-
-
Braces, suspenders and parts of
-
-
297
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvm. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Values.
1 rmcipal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
iv. Forest produce con.
Fence posts and railroad ties. . .
Logs and round unmanufactured
timber . ....
$
1
$
$
$
Lumber and timber, planks and
boards, etc., viz
Boards, planks, deals, etc. Mft.
Cherry, chestnut,etc . . n
Mahogany M. ft.
:
1
20,934
768
72,943
8
624
193,070
25
Oak
_
_
1
8-
Pitch pine M. ft.
_
5
_
_
Timber hewn and sawed
Shingles M.
-
-
13
-
Staves . . ii
_
_
\
_
Walnut
=
_
White ash ...
_
_
_
_.
Other lumber and timber
Total lumber and timber.
Wood for fuel ... . cord.
-
-
328
]
Other articles of the forest .....
v. Manufactures totals
Ale, beer and porter. ... gall.
Ale, erinsrer. .
1,737
1,750
7,261
14,096
24,103
Antiseptic surgical dressing.. . .
Asphaltum or asphalt.. . . cwt.
Baking powder
10,540
5,218
5,035
1,000
850
Balls, cues and racks for bag
atelle tables
236
109
394
420
1,646
Baskets
Belting, all kinds, except rubber
and leather
Belts, surgical trusses, and sus
pensory bandages
20,132
537
688
19,478
34
848
29,061
76
1,528
31,577
587
1,176
34,619
348
608
Belts, all kinds, n.e.s
6,124
5,210
5,357
3,862
7,337
Bells
22,470
9,652
27,403
22,770
44,907
Billard tables
28
Binder twine
Binder twine, articles for the
infr. of
49,646
277
44,565
2,576
Blacking, shoe and shoemakers
ink, etc
4,019
2,076
1,543
1,268
819
Blueing, laundry, all kinds . .
Boats
56
445
96
139
149
26
Bolsters and pillows
8
21
17
204
Bolting cloths .
1,054
26
139
871
462
Books, periodicals and other
printed matter
162,344
199,164
210,399
218,515
280,126
Boot, shoe and stay laces
Boots, shoes and slippers, excepl
rubber and leather
22,895
22,562
19,943
27,705
24,776
33,354
27,996
30,114
37,394
32,001
Braces, suspenders and parts of.
3,524
553
4,256
3,439
5,104
298
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvrn. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Brass and nifrs. of
536,774
31,305
1,891
14,875
30
260
156,397
914
6,385
2,127
29,833
15,275
1,531
481,703
11,820
445
10,591
225
6,202
134,582
4,354
17,809
303,479
31,709
13,376
169
485,152
7,175
180
18,010
54,491
180,282
2,283
13,189
487,240
179,381
31,024
62
245,030
8,815
14,086
435
22,150
311,630
3
24,571
210,343
282,307
26,315
10
318,327
5,315
123
7,631
1
63,170
431,041
795
24,379
245,481
249,544
27,367
Bricks, tiles and manufactures
of clay, n.e.s
Bricks, tire .... M.
British gum, dextrine, sizing
cream, etc lb.
Brooms and brushes
Buttons
Candles lb.
Canvas for sails and bicycle tires
Cane, reed or rattan, split or
manufactured
Carriages, all kinds, railway
cars, trucks, bicycles, and
parts of. .
Carpets, n.e.s . yd.
Carpet sweepers. . NO.
Cash registers l(
Celluloid and mfrs. of
Cement
Chalk, prepared
Chicory, kiln dried, roasted or
ground lb.
Church vestments
Clocks, clock cases, springs and
movements
Clothes wringers No.
Coal tar and coal pitch . . gal.
Cocoa carpeting, mats and
matting
Cocoa, desiccated lb.
Cocoa paste, chocolate paste,
etc lb.
Coffee, roasted or ground, ex
tracts of, etc.. lb.
Coke
Collars and cuffs
Combs, dress and toilet
Copper and mfrs. of
Cordage of all kinds lb.
Corks and other manufactures
of cork bark
Corsets, corset clasps, etc
Costximes and scenery, theatrical
Cotton, manufactures of.. .
Cotton waste . . lb.
Cotton wool. 11
Cotton yarns n
Crapes .
Curtains and shams
Dressing, harness and leather. . .
299
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvm. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1006 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Brass and manufactures of
$
43,982
$
45,169
$
34,867
$
42,873
58,813
Bricks, tiles and manufactures
of clav, n.e.s
660
1,129
1,435
580
1,346
Bricks, fire
56,519
11,593
3,283
158
British gum, dextrine, sizing
cream, etc
13,397
12,749
14,219
9,407
9,809
Brooms and brushes
111,013
113,548
127,155
132,581
117,283
Buttons
95,392
167,340
130,162
121,470
95,945
Candles
3,957
1,088
809
1,245
854
Canvas for sails and bicycle tires
Cane, reed or rattan, split or
manufactured
30
9,173
8,097
3.474
6,308
Carriages, all kinds, railway
cars, trucks, bicycles, and
parts of
56,963
83,233
62,695
69,397
70,650
Carpets, n.e.s. .
1,409
420
72
87
Carpet sweepers
Cash registers
_
_
_
_
Celluloid and manufactures of .
Cement
6,129
148,449
13,124
374,954
28,934
299,667
32,082
140,100
21,397
94,130
Chalk, prepared
1,323
1,953
1,708
2,224
2,364
Chicory, kiln dried, roasted or
ground
573
444
637
507
319
Church vestments
11,875
17,358
15,371
15,874
19,377
Clocks, clock cases, springs,
and movements . . .
23,495
44,978
44,646
53,796
57,533
Clothes wringers . .
67
Coal tar and coal pitch
5
195
_
92
Cocoa carpeting, mats and mat
ting .
2,004
905
6.415
906
C^coa, desiccated
16
701
3,586
1,658
4,538
Cocoa paste, chocolate paste,
etc .
38,023
29,121
41,640
80,899
109,377
Coffee, roasted or ground, ex
tracts of, etc
139
535
226
110
Coke
26
Collars and cuffs
24,939
41,304
54,454
50,577
65,715
Combs, dress and toilet. ....
Copper and manufactures of ...
Cordage of all kinds
40,790
10,589
658
39,218
1,993
2,110
35,903
2,484
1,793
52,075
2,469
2,374
57,525
6,027
2,680
Corks and other manufactures
of cork bark
107,769
102,853
96,101
98,878
134,067
Corsets, corset clasps, etc
Costumes and scenery, theatrical
Cotton, manufactures of
14,691
734,340
16,339
50
819,688
18,273
704,681
11,557
707,249
10,201
36
921,408
Cotton waste
117
10,999
21,483
10,432
11,546
Cotton wool
3,132
2,820
23,670
36,136
28,711
Cotton yarns
4,943
3,210
8,985
9,528
10,753
Crapes. .
3,617
3,507
3,952
4 292
2 346
Curtains a.nd shams
75,411
105,772
121,670
114 606
123,687
Dressing, harness and leather. .
586
1,097
431
i
i
Included with blacking, etc.
300
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvin. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
I
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Drugs, dyes, chemicals, medi
cines
81,695
10,765
1,206
1,548,943
653
372
28,676
8,217
1,149
3,797,347
22,617
1,889
1,585
13,790
14,497
742
1,851,202
1,914
900
2,496
17,407
1,353
3,038,313
2,000
1,042
1,539
7,851
11,375
530
5,650,264
2,429
Earthenware and china ware . .
Elastic, round or flat
Electric apparatus, motors, etc.
Electric light carbons and
carbon points .
Embroideries, n.e.s..
Emery wheels and manufactures
of emery
Express parcels.
Eancy goods
Fert lizers
Fibreware
Fireworks
Fish hooks, nets, seines, etc.. . .
Flax, hemp, jute and manu
factures of
Furniture, wood, iron or other
material
Fur and manufactures of fur. . .
Glass and manufactures of . .
Glove fasteners, metal, eyelet
hooks and eyelets, etc
Gloves and mitts
Gold, silver and mfrs. of
Grease, axle Ib.
Gunpowder and other explosives
Gutta percha, india-rubber and
manufactures of
Gutta percha, crude rubber,
etc Ib.
Hair and manufactures of
Hats, caps and bonnets
Hatters bands (not cords), bind
ings, tips and sides, etc
Ink
Iron and steel and mfrs. of. .
Ivory, manufactures of
Jellies, jams and preserves Ib.
Jewelry .
Junk and oakvim cwt.
Jute cloth, not coloured,
etc. vd.
Jute, flax or hemp yarn, plain,
dyed or coloured, etc . . Ib.
Lead and manufactures of . . .
Leather and manufactures of. . .
Lime juice and other fruit
juices &]
Lithographic presses
Machine card clothing
Magic lanterns and slides for . .
301
TRAt)E AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvin. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Drugs, dyes, chemicals, medi
cines
$ -
1,122,492
309,481
1,370
3,725
3,619
27,261
154
1,916
773,405
2,081
7,995
5,157
117,866
27,503
4,013
1,024,791
3,766
396.116
51,714
5,149
31,986
22,104
746
27,469
21,76*
4,334
2,284,609
9,471
1,104
59,380
2,162
61,338
21,171
80,148
1,357
2,782
2,635
$
1,148,291
341,703
4,267
6,200
5,128
43,409
8
256
995,963
7,657
27,898
161,226
11,999
4,531
1,031,960
5,217
520,733
63,195
41
2,516
25,054
904
988
38,764
24,346
4,688
3,696,000
13,582
712
73,241
1,387
141,590
1,760
24,146
64,057
2,153
2,091
3,519
$
1,153,776
413,i!93
3,140
6,235
3,796
48,987
93
257
1,117,760
110
111
6,936
26,715
175,620
20,573
14,185
887,950
5,286
488,419
66,251
160
1,854
25,740
919
1,013
42,501
35,843
4,060
2,793,072
23,029
1,298
92,608
824
62,240
25,448
93,127
2,492
1,585
2,409
$
1,114,759
432 J 21
1,718
69,407
7,556
40,039
100
331
1,118,513
649
73
8,734
29,121
297,362
31,846
27,879
841,987
7,445
464,288
67,713
135
782
26,071
346
1,721
60,465
31,622
1,947
1,502,230
26,331
1,257
99,014
1,802
99,172
304
29,966
89,459
1,725
1,782
3,015
$
1,274,170
429,820
2,320
29,421
9,282
52,054
183
447
1,311,658
2,278
11,414
12,209
516,469
37,857
34,183
1,234,762
6,555
576,501
64,925
95
1,777
31,690
3,750
2,241
95,841
35,058
5,970
1,651,682
51,175
999
102,620
845
197,141
31,685
81,833
2,806
18
1,671
2,824
Earthenware ancj chinaware.. . .
Elastic, round or flat
Electric apparatus, motors, etc.
Electric light carbons and car
bon points
Embroideries, n.e.s
Emery wheels and manufac
tures of emery
Express parcels
Fancy goods . . .... ....
Fertilizers
Fibreware
Fireworks
Fish hooks, nets, seines, etc. . . .
Flax, hemp, jute and manufac
tures of
Furniture, wood, iron or other
material
Fur and manufactures of fur. . .
Glass and manufactures of
Glove fasteners, metal, ej 7 elet
hooks and eyelets, etc
Gloves and mitts
(^ old, silver and manufactures of
Grease, axle ...
Gunpowder and other explosives
Gutta percha, india-rubber and
manufactures of
Gutta percha, crude rubber,
etc
Hair and manufactures of.. ...
Hats, caps and bonnets
Hatters bands (not cords), bind
ings, tips and sides, etc.
Ink
Iron and steel and mfrs. of ....
Ivory, manufactures of
Jellies, jams and preserves
Jewelry .
Junk and oakum
Jute cloth, not coloured,
etc
Jute, flax or hemp yarn, plain,
dyed or coloured, etc .
Lead and manufactures of
Leather and manufactures of . .
Lime juice and other fruit
juices. . .
Lithographic presses
Machine card clothing.
Magic lanterns and slides for. .
302
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvin. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Quantities.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
JVEalt extract of
Marble manufactures of
M^attresses
TVFats and rufirs
_
Metals and manufactures of. ...
Mineral substances, mfrs. of ...
Miucilage .
__
-
M^usical instruments
_
_
_
_
Mustard and mustard cake, etc.
Newspapers and magazines ....
Noils
.
-
-
Oil cake and meal and cotton
seed cake and meal .... cwt.
Oils, cocoanut and palm., gal.
Oils other
3,378
j
12,858
3,272
11,483
5,710
26,975
35,927
Oiled cloths, all kinds, cork
matting and linoleum .sq. yd.
Optical, philosophical, photo
graphic and mathematical in
struments
2,846
-
-
-
-
T flplf a.crps
_
Paints and colours ,
_
_
_
_
Paper and manufactures of ....
Pencils lead
-
-
-
-
-
Pens, penholders and rulers. . .
Perfumery, non-alcoholic ...
Photographic dry plates. . sq. ft.
Picture and photograph frames
Plaits, straw, tuscan and
errass . lb.
1,657
20,632
57,082
40,942
-
-
"Plflsstpr of Paris
Plates, engraved on wood or
mptfil
Pocket books, purses, tobacco
pouches etc
Polish or composition, knife or
other
T rvmfl.dt- S ID.
2,125
2,473
2,169
1,205
1,314
Post office parcels
Precious stones
_
_
Printing presses, machines and
parts
Rags, cotton, linen, jute,
etc cwt.
124,226
14,350
24,417
14,056
25,653
Rpp-ilia and badsffs..
_
Resin cwt.
10
69
192
_
Ribbons
_
_
Rugs, railway and travelling..
Sand, glass, emery and flint
~~
Sauces, catsups and soy . . gal.
Ships, vessels and repairs on ...
36,185
43,851
41,519
40,137
41,505
303
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvui. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902.
1903.
i
1904.
1905.
1906.
V. Manufactures con.
Malt, extract of
$
4
5,901
6
17,365
121,608
1,719
53
107,070
502
1,216
16,048
3,671
6,817
1,627
36,870
311,995
263,394
112,315
27,850
3,899
13,854
576
13,093
8,359
32
29,241
2,519
2,642
937
37,666
2,906
31,393
1,369
10
234,952
2,481
67
6,798
234
i
4,352
19,063
124,298
2,129
25
112,964
571
1,109
10,537
7,902
27,785
6,643
48,557
354.870
299,113
142,429
35,646
4,198
17,726
317
11,835
16,791
47
42,935
2,564
2,973
33,945
7,547
43,008
326
1(55
359,443
1,360
21
8,180
$
4,352
11
27,201
203,663
2,556
21
120,754
859
1,539
43,302
3,049
9,242
28,388
1,382
50,350
400,546
254,181
159,758
31,356
3,865
19,382
307
10,342
14,500
1
51,575
3,048
3,165
181
27,839
13,802
51,900
73
616
420,289
2,474
23
8,830
$
6,780
25,346
181,622
835
47
108,486
670
1,575
35,420
7,021
11,261
25,887
5,051
54,650
359,439
311,940
185,913
40,333
5,043
21,956
1,739
12,896
38,648
9
183
42,771
2,467
1,784
58
24,801
13,754
30,634
597
543,513
1,144
40
8,630
225
$
3,272
6
34,383
168,704
7,302
2
97,041
623
1,309
31,780
20,334
21,234
997
62,274
394,782
183,823-
208,017
41,857
3,634
27,713
672
12,698
43,287
34,162
1,708
1,818
863-
32,141
9,180
42,926
578
67
613,832
1,117
96
9,818
20,829-
Marble, manufactures of. .
Mattresses
Mats and rugs
Metals and manufactures of.. . .
Mineral substances, mfrs. of. . .
Mucilage
Musical insti uments
Mustard and mustard cake, etc.
Newspapers and magazines. . . .
Noils
Oil cake and meal and cotton
seed cake arid meal
Oils, cocoanut and palm
Oils, other
Oiled cloths, all kinds, cork
matting and linoleum..
Optical, philosophical, photo
graphic and mathematical in
struments
Packages .
Paints and colours
Paper and manufactures of ....
Pencils, lead
Pens, penholders and rulers ....
Perfumery, non-alcoholic . . .
Photographic dry plates.
Picture and photograph frames.
Plaits, straw, tuscan and
grass ....
blaster of Paris
Plates, engraved on wood or
metal
Pocketbooks, purses, tobacco
pouches, etc . .
Polish or composition, knife or
other
Pomades
Post office parcels
Precious stones
Printing presses, machines and
parts
Rags, cotton, linen, jute,
etc
Regalia and badges
Resin
Ribbons
Rugs, railway and travelling. . .
Sand, glass, emery and flint
paper
Sauces, catsups and sov
Ships, vessels and repairs on. . .
304
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvni. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities
and values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal
years 1902-1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1995.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Ships boilers, steam engines
and other machinery . . .....
942,043
412,737
852,460
166,141
336,035,453
96,227
2,234
3,927,291
273
14,658
414,145
25,139
731,447
986,220
237,845
379,496,965
134,526
2,894
3,505,626
106
27,796
450,822
23,132
320
750,703
1,125,468
243,675
377,760,255
160,281
4,556
3,517,703
167
5,278
450,244
26,082
2,427
772,865
1,076,783
223,087
761
324,366,014
192,232
1,262
5,106,952
195,643
104
16,465
474.673
27,590
14,843
1,552,523
1,140,423
212,795
420,542,898
169,876
2,540
5,372,317
156,193
159
16,474
497,606
34,617
100
Signs of any material and letters
tor signs .
Silk and manufactures of
Slate
Soap lb.
Spices . "
Spectacles, eye-glasses, ffames,
etc
Spirits g a l-
Starch lb.
Steanc acid ....... n
Stone manufactures of
Straw, manufactures of
-Su^ai and syrups lb.
Candy and confectionery n
Glucose and saccharine n
Molasses ?&!
:Surgical and dental instruments
Tanp Imps
Tppth artificial
Telephone and telegraph instru-
Tin and manufactures of
Tobacco and mfrs. of. ... lb.
Tobacco Dines.
Trawls and trawling spoons. . .
Trunks and valises, hat boxes,etc
T nrnpntine SDirits of .
Twine, manufactures of
Umbrellas, parasols and sun
shades
XJnenumerated.
Varnish, lacquers, j apan s,
e;c gal-
V^ne^ar .. "
Watches, watch cases, move
ments; Classes, etc.
\ATav manil fflPtures of
Webbing, elastic and non-elastic
\VViins t hone s and lashes.
Window cornices, poles, shades,
ri illprs
Wine, non-sparkling gal.
W^irtp snarkliner . doz.
Wood and manufactures of
Wool and manufactures of . ...
Yarns, n.e.s . lb.
7ino ind manufactures of..
Other manufactured articles. . .
305
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvm. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
!
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Ships boilers, steam engines
and other machinery
$
1,448
"i
9
$
i
$
i
$
i
Signs of any material and letters
for signs
323
303
628
684
1,585
Silk and manufactures of ....
1,277,150
1,609,634
1,723,216
2,066,012
2,103,769
Slate
4,324
6,295
3,354
6,456
3,055
Soap
48,895
60,166
76,641
73,362
/ 80,403
Spices
29,776
49,522
56,586
59,134
94,038
Spectacles, eye-glasses, frames,
etc . . .
5,305
2,876
3,687
3,888
2,277
Spirits ,
708,776
823,592
937,890
923,128
1,023,292
Starch
2,867
4,606
5,381
5,176
4,717
Stearic acid
71
Stone, manufactures of
851
1,617
1,194
3,328
2,962
Straw, manufactures of
53,678
73,595
44,965
64,186
59,361
Sugar and syrups
6,806,975
6,704,527
/, 244, 512
7,938,801
9,344,833
Candy and confectionery. . . .
Glucose and saccharine
10,207
2,877
11,087
1,665
13,921
2,909
18,103
789
16,093
1,338
Molasses
761,542
625,957
837.396
994,074
1,059,802
Surgical and dental instruments
Tape lines
11,696
1,136
14,042
1,130
15,001
972
12,791
1,084
17,064
810
Teeth, artificial
31
176
Telephone and telegraph instru
ments
130
2
2
2
2
Tin an.d manufactures of ..
Tobacco arid manufactures of. .
Tobacco pipes
89,562
275,199
148,322
81,420
282,744
169,332
50,726
314,738
172,626
148,859
356,231
167,238
220,758
416,982
151,501
Trawls and trawling spoons ....
Trunks and valises, hat boxes, etc
Turpentine, spirits of
2,332
219
6,161
52
5,892
18
4,013
4
4,057
Twine, manufactures of
513
296
338
845
550
Umbrellas, parasols and sun
shades
2,602
2,463
1,286
968
1,910
Unenumerated .
1,784
6,300
8,265
6,873
12,392
Varnish, lacquers, japans,
etc .
617
423
387
310
379
Vinegar
2,004
3,961
1,163
1,917
2,007
Watches, watch cases, move
ments, glasses, etc
154,286
149,753
219,667
216,903
213,072
Wax, manufactures of
805
982
2,057
1,8*3
3,022
Webbing, elastic and non-elastic
Whips, thongs and lashes .
3,687
124
5,349
30
3,604
109
2,784
66
4,650
42
Window cornices, poles, shades,
rollers
*
196
672
73
91
Wine, non-sparkling .
286,792
311,414
318,376
332,019
359,<<i6
Wine, sparkling
197,374
189,484
204,402
222,135
269,339
Wood and manufactures of ...
Wool and manufactures of ....
Yarns, n.e.s
16,673
1,731,865
21,570
2,061,549
202
20,W32
1,920,340
1,116
31,384
1,915,438
7,958
96,107
2,087,735
396
Zinc and manufactures of
79,010
69,442
83,691
72,423
65,376
Other manufactured articles.. . .
118,153
108,334
239,256
128,551
1 Included with iron and steel.
20 Y.B.
2 Included with electric apparatus, etc.
306
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvm. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
VI. Mineral produce. . totals
150
2,183
2 ; 376
6,665,971
869,500
91
59
65
3,648
7,364,640
553,468
122
7,271
26,015
3,112
34
5,104,439
473,342
8
263
117
3,146
23,058
5,101
256
1,203
3,996,828
395,227
64
*
6,457
19,258
1,859
849
229
9,396,042
502,559
84
Clays
Coal, bituminous ton.
Emery, in bulk, crushed or
ground
Gravel and sand . . . ton.
Lithographic stones, not
engraved . .
Marble, sawn only
Marble, rough, not hammered
or chiselled
Mineral and aerated waters . . .
Minerals, viz
Alumina or oxide of alumi
nium cwt
Litharge cwt.
Other minerals
Oils, mineral-
Coal and kerosene, distilled,
purified or refined. . gal.
Oils, products of petro
leum gal.
Oils, other . t ,
Ores of metals, all kinds,
including cobalt ore. . . cwt.
Precious stones
Precious stones, diamonds, un
set, diamond dust or bort, and
black diamonds for drills ...
Salt cwt.
Stones, flag, granite, rough free
stone, etc ton
Stones, granite, sawn only n
Whiting or whitening. . .. cwt.
Other mineral products
vn. Miscellaneous produce
Totals
Articles the growth, produce or
manufacture of Canada, re
turned after having been ex
ported
Articles for use of the Governor
General
Articles for Dominion govern
ment
Articles for army and navy ....
Articles ex - warehoused for
ships stores
Bacteriological products o r
serums . ,
307
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvin. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
vi Mineral produce totals.
$
1,079,401
1,308,635
$
1,122,697
1
1,473,932
$
1,586,808
Clays
159
32,536
1,040
253
Coal bituminous
300
90
294
410
_
Emery, in bulk, crushed or
ground
71
14
Gravel and sand
5,257
221
21,447
8,914
12,480
Lithographic stones, not en
graved
3
280
7,567
4,477
1,991
Marble, sawn only
11,681
15,571
36,339
15,173
29,904
Marble, rough, not hammered
or chiselled
4,947
2,865
4,989
91
240
Mineral and aerated waters
Minerals, viz
Alumina or oxide of alumi
nium
49,033
52,905
75,751
82,986
89,968
70,944
81,634
70,637
Litharge ..
7,808
12,591
11,504
17,222
7,051
Other minerals
4,540
5,330
6,129
8,598
9,413
Oils, mineral-
Coal and kerosene, distilled,
purified or refined
1
|
17
89
Oils, products of petro
leum .
485
342
Oils, other
._
158
Ores of metals, all kinds, includ
ing cobalt ore
599,079
480,138
397,803
227,668
502.040
Precious stones
36,950
157,057
32,912
86,894
80,139
Precious stones, diamonds un
set, diamond dust or bort, arid
black diamonds for drills ....
Salt
365,744
495,432
398,896
898,869
736,489
Stones, flag, granite, rough free
stone, etc
87,540
466
53,028
42,543
28
38,186
*
48,884
262
Stones, granite, sawn only . . .
Whiting or whitening
Other mineral products
2,894
591
850
1,531
42
5,649
5,130
VIT. Miscellaneous produce,
Totalh
2,613,155
3,196,540
4,698,563
3,713,380
3,727,113
Articles the growth, produce or
manufacture of Canada, re
turned after having been ex
ported
3,211
8,209
20,269
J7,303
11,263
Articles for use of the Governor
General
375
299
1,705
380
533
Articles for Dominion govern
ment ...
25,996
170,098
414,497
125,454
208,550
Articles for army and navy
Articles ex- warehoused f or shi ps
stores
1,492
6,221
1,074
8,590
60
65,198
491
7,883
473
9,084
Bacteriological products or se
rums . .
2,584
1,441
3,477
4,198
4,122
20J Y.B.
308
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcvin. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal vears 1902-
1906 con.
Quantities.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
VII. Miscellaneous produce con.
Barrels or packages returned. . .
Cabinets of coins, collections of
medal?, etc
-
-
-
-
-
Coffee, green Ib.
4,928,902
5,223,883
4,038,966
5,437,702
6,050,43C
Models of inventions and other
improvements
Paintings in oil or water colours.
Settlers effects
-
-
-
. . * -
-
Sponges . . ... ....
__
_
_
_
Tea Ib.
14,105,588
17,204,604
25,053,906
20,993,010
19,109,726
Other miscellaneous articles. . . .
Coin and bullion .
TABLE xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906.
Quantities
Jrrmcipai articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce ... totals
Bamboo reeds cut to length ....
-
Breadstuffs, etc., viz
Biscuits, all kinds Ib.
368,165
413,664
447,424
494,139
527, 00(
Macaroni and vermicelli n
939,190
1,516,867
2,137,729
2,687,993
2,793,57J
Rice, all kinds u
25,271,051
31,987,329
26,308,828
32.200,539
34,674,12:
Rice and sago flour ... n
1,103,786
1,426,038
1,468,410
1,158,445
942, 56 j
Other breadstuffs .... it
2,948,107
3,359.583
1,647,187
2,463,049
2,110,31;
Total breadstuffs . . n
30,630,299
38,703,481
32,009,578
39,004,165
41,047,59(
Grain and products of -
Beans bush.
11,610
25,103
19,510
17,649
27,10(
Indian corn for distillation
7
purposes . bush.
474,795
813,275
1,112,420
1.150,688
1,349,77*
Indian corn. . . ......
4,485,072
6,033,898
9,687,122
10,382,785
9,966,421
Oats "
133,112
100,811
61,513
508,786
46,29*
Peas. "
9.663
6,406
8,876
4,327
5,05t
\Vheat it
148,326
84,931
37,171
92,406
64,92^
Other grains "
10,702
3,039
3,200
2,418
27,19(
Total grains. , . . . n
5,273,280
7,067,463
10,929,812
12,159,059
11,486, 77J
Bran mill feed fete
J 7
_
_
Cereal foods
..
_
__
_
Indian or corn meal . . bbl.
26,136
25,390
48,410
25,156
26,71;
309
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TAALE xcvm. Imports of Canada from other countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
vn. Miscellaneous produce con.
Barrels or packages returned. . .
Cabinets of coins, collections of
medals, etc
$
2,514
1,939
$
191
14,772
$
115
6,875
$
235
4,317
$
326
o,bc7
Coffee, green
394,194
404,184
321,788
489,595
578,471
Models of inventions and other
improvements
" 240
355
286
Paintings in oil or water colours
Settlers effects .... ,
22,285
26,805
23,718
36,998
19,031
94,184
47,921
177,807
131,574
135,409
Sponges
4,107
3,520
2,806
7,495
4,971
Tea
2,058,283
2,461,973
3,706,738
2,821,284
2,630,026
Other miscellaneous articles.. . ,
Coin and bullion.
4,894
58.015
3,497
57,976
36,047
5,418
7,532
1,485
3,933
4,235
TABLE xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
i. Agricultural produce. . . .totals.
Bamboo reeds cut to length ...
Breadstuffs, etc. viz
Biscuits all kinds.
$
16,667,029
5,506
27,994
i
18,464,734
19,311
33,655
V
19,391,831
4,653
39,430
$
20,736,997
5,647
43,578
$
23,631,494
6,066
53,771
Macaroni and vermicelli. . . .
45,157
60,264
80.073
96,406
107,068
Rice, all kinds
442,754
571,515
547,202
563,875
652, 85S
Rice and sago flour . . . .
17,652
20,603
23,054
17,001
16,482
Other breadstuffs . . ...
67,309
60,503
27,985
43,089
55,673
Tutal breadstuffs . .
600,866
746,540
717,744
763,949
885,847
Grain and products of
Beans ....
21,939
39,303
35309
31,170
45,170
Indian corn for distillation
purposes
Indian corn.
286,993
2,480,397
480,602
3,250,329
568,536
4,861,872
634,636
5,521,035
721,653
5,458,295
Oats . . . ...
71,500
50,896
27,276
176,032
22,056
Peas
15,426
14,531
15,969
7,765
9,080
Wheat
89,407
57,794
29,726
77,597
49,741
Other grains
4,701
1,940
2,883
2,238
17,083
Total grains
2,970,363
3,895,395
5,541,571
6,450,473
6,323,078
Bran, mill feed, etc
104,519
108,011
92,206
54,880
72,393
Cereal foods
217,470
155,649
Indian or corn meal .
66,033
65,431
122.114
67.856
69.851
310
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-1906-
con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
. Agricultural produce cen.
Grain and products of con.
Oatmeal Ib.
517,361
47,143
2,941
693,756
2,395,768
4,691
10,966
78,717
7,294,816
1,463,020
3,618,073
5,299,799
11,644,657
1,810,185
6,78o,759
37,995,026
21,425
765,765
117,574
26,839
1,027,901
3,558,358
1,095,949
32,200
8,397
160,795
789,598
300,438
1,1)48,555
188,453
54,049,308
15
206,471
35,247
3,195
1,301,292
2,242,512
1,229
6,632
162,441
8.425,215
1,736,505
3,285,966
5,893,162
13,054,434
3,055,558
7,740,397
43,353,678
28,391
912,443
146,956
17,168
1,151,249
3,028,798
1,375,226
32,141
7,737
129,856
623,403
101,491
1,751,259
311,789
48,286,126
55
4,744
40,849
1,885
1,466,696
2,254,054
4,085
3,420
180,814
8,535,542
1,952,927
2,244,578
5,194,695
13,119,4(5!)
1,883,682
9,730,387
42,842,094
21,967
816,508
168,359
21,720
1,271,945
2,088,286
1,505,845
32,378
8,613
123, *85
781,822
113,054
1,796,168
370,957
28,914,126
71
218,654
42,397
1,592
1,564,917
2,675,450
2,182
4,363
168,585
8,202,455
2,036,144
2,209,262
6,034,915
12,627,382
1,587,511
9,478,106
42,344,360
23,346
1,219,486
160,338
24,560
1,667,123
3,158,162
1,689,538
53,593
8,665
102,529
737,054
109,740
2,774,793
344,694
9,844,388
31
32,974
41,912
2,453
1,756,791
2,564,888
2,853
5,420
32,109
10,188,799
2,114,451
2,874,018
6,992,2:i7
16.85S, 388
2,395,680
10,484,084
51,934,786
20,072
1,200,534
120,986
15,091
2,002,008
3,531,224
2,241,217
56,647
7,014
123,857
1,020,265
94,152
2,525,941
333/405
76,949,206
127
Wheat flour bbl.
Other grain products
Total grain products. . . .
Grand total breadstuffs ....
Broom corn ,
Cane and rattans, not manufac
tured ,
Cider gal.
Cocoa beans, not roasted,
crushed or ground Ib.
Cocoanuts NO.
Fibre, Mexican, Istle or Tarn-
pi CO CWt.
Fibre, vegetable, n.e.s. . . n
Florists stock
Fruits, dried, including nuts
Apples, dried . .... Ib.
Currants n
l^ates .... it
Figs.. ii
Prunes n
Raisins. ... u
Other dried fruits \\
~ Nuts, all kinds u
Total dried fruits ... u
Fruits, green-
Apples bbl.
Bananas . . . bunches.
Berries, all kinds
Cherries Ib.
Cranberries . . . bush.
Grapes Ib.
Oranges n
Peaches . n
Pineapples NO.
Plums bush.
All other
Total fruits, green
Fruits, preserved
Hay . ton.
Hemp, undressed cwt.
Hops . Ib.
Malt bush.
Oils, vegetable gal.
Pickles ii
Plants and trees . ....
Seeds, garden, field, etc
Seeds, flax Ib.
Seeds, all other.
Total seeds
Straw. ton.
311
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
19C6 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce -con.
Grain and products of con.
Oatmeal . . .
11,034
144,850
315,311
6 tl, 747
4,212,976
202,487
17,570
3,379
94,263
41,353
17,572
25,639
70,799
5,310
298,278
31,772
87,959
181,006
551,876
132,138
429,754
1,718,093
85,252
73^,168
94,951
11,310
52,487
69,951
1,265,480
91,839
87,929
39,057
67,538
2,603,962
89,001)
121,624
1,296,799
131,185
69,076
894, 644
156,081
66.92C
406,357
1,871,33?
117,641
2,395,331
1
5,884
115,279
435 r 584
730,189
5,372,124
165,231
18,020
2,856
181,251
39,687
12,454
46,336
82,511
8.938
232,984
43,034
95,908
157,273
736,920
167,575
560,702
2,003,334
81,266
819,236
90,439
- 14,754
37,412
75,998
1,090,781
70,903
127.635
49,611
80,522
2,538,557
84,205
126,646
1,022,460
162,394
76,594
799,713
215,716
1 63,605
438,694
5 1,376,537
121,831
L 1,937,062
5 404
188
161,429
279,111
655,048
6,914,363
197,982
6,522
1,125
191,945
45,042
22,485
23,990
91,693
7,998
258,530
40,199
83,H80
150,428
700,632
116,128
642,839
2,000,634
72,768
809,684
108,387
16,908
53,458
79,690
998,482
57,962
133,145
49,230
73,184
2,452,898
102,415
155,781
911,968
21(5,316
86,913
652,503
251,259
72,341
365,592
548,712
95,03H
1,009,342
464
4,879
185,915
159,312
690,312
7,904,734
175,412
8,258
763
195,870
55,422
24,249
19,612
100,004
7,641
253,414
39,546
83,350
147,637
553,717
116,798
663,825
1,865,928
78.358
971,672
138,850
15,^35
51,554
103,570
1,342,769
86,304
152,588
66,773
101,214
3,109,087
71,182
145,618
787,101
216,055
83,132
920,449
2-32,892
91,417
477,407
211,585
87,982
776,974
28S
885
162,120
98,960
559,858
7,768,783
196,084
11,294
1,009
214,379
57,639
31,825
28,337
108,712
2,610
341,870
42,546
103,980
259,178
683,679
165,248
788,604
2,387,715
89,558
1,171,387
140,466
17,937
39,160
146,616
1,635,249
89,994
193,267
62,522
93,658
3,673,814
111,761
99,215
914,382
195,442
68,240
928,702
232,499
120,540
394,718
1,617,194
82,837
2,124,749
941
Wheat flour
Other grain products . ...
Total grain products
Grand total breadstuff s
Broom corn ....
Cane and rattans, not manufac
tured
Cider . . ...
Cocoa beans, not roasted, crushed
or ground
Cocoa nuts
Fibre, Mexican, Istle or Tam-
pico
Fibre, vegetable, n.e.s
Florists stock
Fruits, dried, including nuts
Apples, dried . . .
Cui rants
L)ates
Fiers
Prunes
Raisins
Other dried fruits
Nuts, all kinds
Total dried fruits
Fruits, green
Apples
Bananas
Berries, all kinds
Cherries . . . . , .
Cranberries
Grapes ..
Oranges
Peaches ...
Pineapples
Plums ....
All other
Total, fruits, green
Fruits, preserved
Hay
Hemp, undressed
Hops
Malt
Oils, vegetable
Pickles
Plants and trees
Seeds, garden, Held, etc
Seeds, flax
Seeds, all other
Total seeds
Straw..
312
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
I. Agricultural produce con.
Sugar, maple, and maple
syrup lb.
84,715
11,329,758
11,128
252
1,253
18,280
139,814
75,255
107,85o
772,572
1,807,953
5,079,195
422,571
38,127
146,511
691,041
50,150
658,996
269,365
1,511,144
5,322,943
1,542,282
1,278,454
264,124
6,946,813
1,461,838
94,515
13,330,744
38,489
296
1,168
30,510
79,954
86,027
115,400
559,236
1,916,960
7,066,670
351,033
54,564
120,674
422,911
26,389
539,711
286,822
397,683
2,902,422
1,381,254
967,039
64,035
5,416,131
872,939
79,817
14,248,564
37,384
264
1,651
31,666
72,562
89.077
104,493
972,249
1,781,689
7,101,555
663,114
37,550
116,819
200,030
20,887
480,501
301,964
655,941
3,211,913
1,964,537
1,075,19-
128,440
5,669,187
47,970
13,859,322
20,188
314
2,051
12,448
89,18(
87,278
126,404
306,567
1,341,770
5,042,911
581,656
56,845
88,832
109,515
31,258
413,369
312,629
1,299,784
4,228,396
1,155,569
890,199
102,064
5,028,847
1,019,121
51,997
14,519,678
14,819
343
3,715
17,822
70,319
69,634
133,696
462,669
1,779,780
6,496,671
418.934
55,423
t
84,554
112,505
41,357
143,451
368,631
7,958,460
7,083,142
2,374,515
753,008
403,242
10,726,109
2,258,351
Tobacco, unmanufact
ured . . lb.
Vegetables
Other agricultural produce. . .
n. Animals and their pro
duce totals
Animals, living
Cattle NO.
Dogs n
Fowls, domestic, pure bred NO.
Hogs .
Horses NO.
Sheep u
Other animals . .
Total animals, living
Bones, crude, and bone dust,
etc lb.
Bristles n
Fjgrers . , doz.
Feathers
Fur skins, not dressed
Fur skins, wholly or partially
dressed
Grease, degras and oleo-
stearine lb.
Grease, rough lb.
Hair, cleaned or uncleaned n
Hair, horse n
Hatters furs
Hides and skins, raw
Honey lb.
Milk, condensed ....... n
Oils, animal .... gal.
Provisions, viz
Butter lb.
Cheese n
Lard and lard compound,
etc lb.
Meats, viz
Bacon and hams, shoulders
and sides lb.
Beef, salted u
Canned meats and canned
poultry and game ... lb.
Extracts of meat, fluid beef,
etc
Mutton and lamb, fresh lb.
Pork
Poultry and game.
Other meats lb.
1,060,920
Total meats. . u
313
TRADEAND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and values-
by classes entered for consumption in the live liscal years 1902-
190G con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
T. Agricultural produce con.
Sugar, maple, and maple
svruD .
$
9,553
f
10,169
$
9,306
%
<I?
5,236
$
4,79$
Tobacco, unmanufact
ured
1,948,402
2,362,606
2,438,339
2,377,359
2,710,10
Vegetables . .
417,407
704,423
694,407
966,131
786,49
Other agricultural produce. . . .
II. Animals and their pro
duce totals.
67,268
14,278,826
417,065
15,577,384
837,127
14,878,536
608,147
15,410,026
847, 97 i
19,308,47]
Animals, living-
Cattle
252,292
631,976
532,476
336,340
240,475
Does
6,435
23,999
8,884
8,594
11,07;
Fowls, domestic, pure bred . .
Hogs
5,358
11,743
4,590
7,472
4,992
14,245
6,372
5,772
8,70.
9,59;
Horses
765,391
1,426,590
1,448,919
1,189,734
1,568 96
Sheep
372,250
210,470
202,897
220,3:-2
208, 65(
Other animals
29,034
36,230
54,912
41,235
53,16(
Total animals, living
Bones, crude, and bone dust,
etc
1,438,503
95,554
2,341,237
109,120
2,267,325
105,921
1,808,399
94,958
2,100,63
77,89!
Bristles
78,92^
92,388
83,202
98,921
112,781
Eggs . .
169, 457
122,590
202, H51
67,559
88 93
Feathers
26,276
32,008
33,491
39,933
28,19!
Fur skins, not dressed
1,842,857
2,202,417
2,346,940
2,795,820
3,307,22,
Fur skins, wholly or partially
dressed
949,539
933,035
868,966
1,136,949
1,110,24
Grease, degras and oleostear-
ine
109,432
116,722
82,802
52,234
76,8H
Grease, rough
292,226
416,793
323,791
228,111
303 90
Hair, cleaned or uncleaned. . . .
Hair, horse
32,505
19 068
31,861
31,348
54,9cS8
25,239
53,571
40,054
59,83
51 77
Hatters furs
71,876
67,334
70,659
49,343
58 52
Hides and skins, raw
Honey . ,
5,079,343
9,731
5,661,313
7,945
4,775,464
9,801
5,147,073
8,418
6,552,31
7,48
Milk, condensed
55,669
31,167
16,574
7,469
7,981
Oils, animal
28,558
17,455
14,580
19,530
26,68
Provisions, viz
Butter
162,533
145,221
119,749
94,884
34 94
Cheese
42,986
50,296
51,566
52,402
65 30
Lard and lard compound,
etc
163 053
44,543
61,669
108,649
678 07
Meats, viz
Bacon and hams, shoulders
and sides
635,831
411,068
421,038
484,442
776 44
Beef, salted
77,554
76,607
85,936
50,893
111,86
Canned meats and canned
poultry and game.
154,536
116,980
130,977
109,696
92 58
Extracts of meat, fluid beef,
etc
55,009
78,778
104,656
85,778
87 07
Mutton and lamb, fresh. .-. .
Pork
12,669
561,414
4,652
497,592
7,314
391,834
7,246
343,445
21,36
785 90
Poultry and game. .
69,218
60,101
44,071
35,028
39 79
/-\ i
Other meats
149,783
102,551
122,183
106,553
240 22
Total meats . ,
1.716.014
1,348.329
1.308.009
1.223.081
f "2.155.24
314
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal vears
1902-1906 con. J
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
IT. Animals and their pro
duce con.
Rennet
107,532
26,706
10,360,738
5,908,586
396,850
11,160,853
22,735
7,047,699
119,318
55,826
15,302
48,635
35,341
155,104
1
953
34.037
36,083
7,994,702
11,724,544
836,984
12,550,788
22,009
2,673,573
108,378
81,054
6,115
85,496
45,534
218,199
423
38.055
45,294
7,339,369
13,624,514
796,812
13,078,657
22,569
1,164,939
155,471
83,422
1,841
76,794
46,351
208,408
10,849,571
1,140
45.923
36,216
7,617,211
8,994,082
896,265
13,315,296
20,904
819,153
122,630
73.491
11,403
88,276
101,297
274,467
127,552
7,816,822
642
36 81 9
31,947
6,311,837
20,143,479
1,183,224
13,756,047
18,497
1,438,542
43,099
104,308
25,668
42,341
78,429
250,746
60,111
9,660,829
1,752
"S9.S52
Sausage casings ....
Silk, raw, etc lb.
Wax, bees ... ,,
Wool
Other articles
in. Fisheries produce totals.
Anchovies and sardines
Cod, haddock, ling and pollock,
all kinds , lb.
Halibut it
Herrings ,,
Xiobsters
Mackerel lb.
Oysters .
Salmon lb
Stafish, other ,,
Other fish, fresh, pickled,
smoked, etc
Total fish
Fish oil-
Cod gal
Cod-liver
Seal gal.
Other
Total oils ,,
Other articles of the fisheries. . .
IV. Forest produce,. . . totals
Corkwood
D Shovel handles
Felloes of hickory wood, rough
sawn to shape only, etc
Handle, heading, stave and
shingle bolts
Hickory billets and hickory
sawn to shape for spokes and
wheels
Hickory spokes
Hubs for wheels, etc
Ivory nuts, vegetable..
Fence po-^ts and railroad ties. . .
Logs and round unmanufactur
ed timber .... . .
Lumber and timber, planks and
boards, etc., viz
Boards, planks, deals,
etc M. It-
Cherry, chestnut, etc. . ft.
Mahogany M. ft.
Oak. ,,
315
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-1906
-con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
n. Animals and their pro
duce con.
R.ennet
I
68,426
61,451
$
84,070
65,151
65,294
Sausage casings
59,604
61,564
76,222
71,595
83,844
Silk raw etc
354,564
372,060
373,914
454,200
456,060
\Vax bees
7,923
11,941
15,206
12,677
11,174
Wool
1,374,054
1,239,998
1,319,735
1.553,431
1,489,268
Other articles
30,155
27,248
186,002
125,614
298,122
in. Fisheries produce totals.
Anchovies and sardines .. . .
Cod, haddock, ling and pollock,
all kinds
1,145,165
98,287
213,619
1,403,420
89,967
396,551
1,585,745
109,517
515,398
1,503,960
135,224
384,083
2,049,103
136,984
892,630
Halibut
21,044
38,456
38,637
40,572
53,978
Herrings
176,159
201,080
164,061
184,237
243,876
Lobsters ...
59,610
54,939
49,675
86,261
59,048
Mackerel
2,181
2,100
2,011
2,142
1,914
Oysters .
252,940
315,120
360,209
358,991
350,701
Salmon ,
140,425
88,619
54,648
55,492
62,022
Seafish, other
8,459
7,200
10,351
7,057
3,003
Other fish, fresh, pickled,
smoked, etc , .
70,175
69,193
86,006
89,865
121 507
Total fish
1.042,899
1,263,225
1,390,513
1,343,924
1,925,662
Fish oil-
Cod
20,393
35,489
72,748
46,101
34 884
Cod liver
8,841
6,198
5,174
10,743
13 23
Seal
17,342
32,600
35,109
37,253
13,431
Other
12.265
17,534
18,946
32,769
23 06f
Total oils .
58,841
91,821
131,977
126,866
84 61 f
Other articles of the fisheries. . .
iv. Forest produce totals.
43,425
4,300,069
48,374
5,116,829
63,255
7,165,348
33,170
6,191,453
38,821
6 120 184
Corkwood
53,881
84,629
78,357
79,095
75 25$
D Shovel handles
Felloes of hickory wood, rough
sawn to shape only, etc . .
Handle, heading, stave and
shingle bolts
23,180
24,809
10,926
27,189
42,337
11,412
45,886
27,610
29,376
52,735
19,531
31,572
35,67
26, 74^
43 35f
Hickory billets and hickory
sawn to shape for spokes and
wheels ,
20,942
7,292
6,619
10,794
16 51J
Hickory spokes
122,307
131,639
178,603
126,275
108 10(
Hubs for wheels, etc
15,937
12,685
24,074
31,900
14 35f
Ivory nuts, vegetable
14,495
14,159
23,132
21,411
27 00*"
Fence posts and railroad ties. . ,
Logs and round unmanufac
tured timber
245,374
665,817
132,679
389,267
292,887
396,348
376,014
479,791
508,69*
889 571
Lumber and timber, planks and
boards, etc., viz
Boards, planks, deals,
etc . . ..."..
723,190
954,203
2,839,650
2,347 614
1 251 1 1
Cherry, chestnut, etc
186,872
305,657
457,419
318 330
420 524
Mahogany
113,697
55,286
138,388
78,659
197 47(
Oak.
941.001
1,268.053
1.492.577
1.200.981
1.939 9W
316
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902- 1906 -con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities
1902.
1303.
1904.
1905.
1906.
in. Fisheries produce con.
Lumber and timber, etc. con.
Pitch pine .... u
Timber, hewn and sawed . .
Shingles M.
Staves M
Walnut m. f t.
White ash u
Other lumber and timber.. . .
Total lumber and timber
Wood for fuel cord.
Other articles of the forest . .
v. Manufactures totals
Ale, beer and porter gal.
Ale, ginger .
Antiseptic surgical dressing. . .
Asphaltum or asphalt. . . cwt.
Baking powder Ib.
Balls, cues and racks for baga
telle tables .
Baskets. .
Belting, all kinds, except rubber
and leather ....
Belts, surgical, trusses and sus
pensory bandages
Belts, all kinds, n.e.s
Bells
Billiard tables NO.
Binder twine Ib.
Binder twine, articles for the
manufacture of
Blacking, shoe and shoemakers
ink, etc
Blueing, laundry, all kinds. Ib.
Boats NO.
Bolsters and pillows
Bolting cloths
Books, periodicals and other
printed matter
Boot, shoe and stay laces
Boots, shoes and slippers,
except rubber and leather. . . .
Braces, suspenders and parts of.
Brass and manufactures of . . .
Bricks, tiles and manufactures
of clay, n.e.s
Bricks, fire . M.
British gum, dextrine, sizing
Brooms and brushes
Buttons
Candles Ib.
Canvas for sails and bicycle tires
15,884
17,374
3,613
1,317
812
13,36tf
413,987
75,552
322,081
23,714
16,572
4,745
1,183
25,350
515,746
66,937
362,751
15,05
9,87
5,54
1,21
2,41
35,13
567,715
156,321
366,234
217 357 608
14,927,302 14 ; 205,515 12,627,988
155,235
273
20,740
1,409,336
215
25,078
360
17,374
1,557,204 1,766,699
959,429 923,376
764,939
20,586
8,910
5,377
794
1,834
38,351
628,882
112,428
407,860
587
11,404,052
483
19,328
1,824,773
771,219
22,576
10,301
6,622
1,003
1,715
38,991
768,437
158,273
491, 180
482
14,762,545
511
24,975
1,735,458
677,320
317
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-1906
con.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
in. Fisheries produce con.
Lumber and timber, etc. con.
Pitch pine ....
1
344.567
472,967
30,752
82,360
49,286
29,953
65,501
3,040,149
29,961
32,291
131,785,329
206,882
866?
37,879
102,317
93,709
3,024
30,175
58,782
16,378
50,181
85,556
9,158
1,507,34-1
245,515
23,490
18,041
15,202
2,778
14,479
1,778,589
95,58ri
51,283
93,413
1,013,609
172,281
329,116
53,322
227,326
222,185
101,494
6,826
$
559,045
690,951
27,931
111,317
55,608
42,392
100,796
4,171,239
67,212
25,090
150,590,167
251,257
8,019
47,852
96,046
107,570
3,823
37,036
80,250
25,283
57,321
66,335
20,522
1,810,238
347,585
21,336
23,009
30,865
8,838
14,377
2,095,529
90,765
82,161
99,328
1,196,220
157,783
482,794
67,022
247,546
333,069
95,847
17,984
$
302,375
326,760
22,141
146,580
57,770
97,479
154,883
6,036,022
112,631
3,803
158,923,517
282,974
9,377
51,869
139,026
109,943
6,657
50,644
78,009
29,257
70,065
79,073
30,039
1,459,704
74,702
20,383
24,494
33,735
10,728
15,359
2,325,705
117,052
93,646
101,036
1,257,117
259,421
365,479
68,513
277,012
331,337)
90,838
18,189
$
405,733
145,338
16,590
135,893
34,211
69,912
93,537
4,846,798
111,328
4,149
165,542,614
323,708
9,782
58,578
133,615
122,745
3,978
53,860
66,321
30,447
66,031
80,251
34,809
1,294,553
60,621
86,979
24,899
39,114
12,538
8,047
2,576,177
127,309
114,374
73,144
1,340,349
369,561
392,195
71,602
296,412
32*, 604
86,399
19, 647 1
$
565,474
189,418
21,311
198,835
43,246
72,034
75,988
4,274,716
96,021
4,171
187,823,189
413,475
14,774
69,161
172,641
138,585
8,082
57,879
76,543
25,392
87,568
109,129
32,916
1,650,741
67,578
86,413
26,826
90,795
9,911
17,593
2,951,965
132,909
100,340
8 t,782
1,785,005
460,410
539,962
59,612
286,187
285,749
77,948
24,960
Timber, hewn and sa>ved. . . .
Shingles
Staves
Walnut
White ash
Other lumber and timber . . .
Total lumber and timber. . .
Wood for fuel
Other articles of the forest
v. Manufactures totals
Ale, beer and porter
Ale, ginger
Antiseptic surgical dressing. . . .
Asphaltum or asphalt
Baking powder. .
Balls, cues and racks for bag
atelle tables
Baskets
Belting, all kinds, except rubber
and leather .
Belts, surgical, trusses and sus
pensory bandages
Belts, all kinds, n.e.s. . .
Bells
Billiard tables
Binder twine .
Binder twine, articles for the
manufacture of
Blacking, shoe and shoemakers
ink, etc ,
Blueing, laundry, all kinds. . . .
Boats
Bolsters and pillows
Bolting cloths
Books, periodicals and other
printed matter
Boot, shoe and stay laces
Boots, shoes and slippers, except
rubber and leather
Braces, suspenders and parts of.
Brass and manufactures of.
Bricks, tiles and manufactures
of clay, n.e.s. .
Bricks, fire.. .
British gum, dextrine, sizing
cream, etc s
Brooms and brushes ...
Buttons . . .
Candles
Canvas for sails and bicycle tires
318
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-1906
con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
3902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Cane, reed or rattan, split or
manufactured
188,513
2,860
813
101,860
9,958
347,141
1,772,021
19,562
1,458,509
476,127
267,142
1,331,996
5,132,084
64,225,764
1,355,989
18,233
6,102
925
80,740
10,060
465,380
1,026,376
19,926
1,770,919
488,300
256,723
1,772,520
5,633,880
67,942,139
817,485
11,744
4,732
1,467
95,692
13,195
379,579
1,931,027
128,301
2,214,351
629.822
221,050
2,195,965
7,115,898
48,660,577
910,503
5,363
7,186
1,638
242,562
9,319
252,646
2,724,982
49,895
2,544,471
575,795
371,593
2,088,387
6,976,765
56,682,675
1,053,180
1,681
7,23tt
1,631
239,980
7,578
121,236
2,794,687
116,988
2,696,428
592,497
480,222
2,296,804
9,548,458
68,001,047
1,192,635
Carriages, all kinds, railway
cars, trucks, bicycles, and
parts of
Carpets, n.e.s yd.
Carpet sweepers NO.
Cash registers . . .... n
Celluloid and manufactures of .
Cement
Chalk, prepared .
Chicory, kiln dried, roasted or
erround Ib.
Church vestments
Clocks, clock cases, springs and
movements . . .
Clothes wringers NO.
Cloths, not rubbered or made
waterproof for mfrs . . . . yd.
Coal tar and coal pitch . . gal.
Cocoa carpeting, mats and
matting
Cocoa, desiccated Ib.
Cocoa paste, chocolate paste,
etc. ... Ib.
Coffee, roasted or ground,
extracts of, etc. .... Ib.
Coke . ton.
Collars and cuffs
Combs, dress and toilet
Copper and manufactures of . . .
Cordage of all kinds. . Ib.
Corks and other manufactures
of cork bark
Corsets, corset clasps, etc
Costumes and scenery, theatrical
Cotton, manufactures of.
Cotton waste Ib.
Cotton wool ii
Cotton yarns n
Crapes
Curtains and shams
Dressing, harness and leather .
Drugs, dyes, chemicals, medi
cines
Duck for belting and hose
Earthenware and chinaware. . .
Elastic, round or flat
Electric apparatus, motors, etc.
Electric light carbons and car
bon points
Embroideries, n.e.s.
319
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xoix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and values,
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Cane, reed or rattan, split or
manufactured
$
38,591
$
54,819
$
52,221
$
40,150
$
54,815
Carriages, all kinds, railway
cars, trucks, bicycles and
parts of
1,421,265
1,193,298
1,428,716
1,201,744
1,837,457
Carpets, n. e. s
118,166
11,035
5,623
1,907
879
Carpet sweepers
9,067
11,504
9,915
14,712
15,928
Cash registers . .
109,921
122 114
199,401
244,299
237,834
Celluloid and manufactures of. .
Cement
58,122
863,646
70,071
890,745
119,719
1,014,713
130,432
1,263,828
112,517
995,731
Chalk, prepared
11,337
16,497
19,163
20,896
23,853
Chickory, kiln dried, roasted or
ground..
3 958
3,226
3 705
9,852
12,266-
Church vestments
13,635
18,715
17,761
18,395
23,501
Clocks, clock cases, springs and
movements
233,995
270,116
289,412
*.
307,484
343,087
Clothes wringers
16,916
17,466
23,832
20,137
19,538-
Cloths, not rubbered or made
waterproof for nifr.s
70,371
92,285
73,093
50,461
23,153
Coal tar and coal pitch
98,551
61,558
122,598
150,141
154,628
Cocoa carpeting, mats and mat
ting
5,221
2,63i
2,595
11,289
4,855
Cocoa, desiccated
2,040
2,353
11,302
4,323
8,518
Cocoa paste, chocolate paste,
etc ,
312,327
371,089
454,767
540,145
575,096-
Coffee, roasted or ground, ex
tracts of. etc. .
75,548
67,836
102,179
83,783
85,458
Coke
842,815
1 222 756
765 123
807 842
1,311 375
Collars and cuffs
92,748
145,735
191,216
180,642
189,703-
Combs, dress and toilet
151,063
154,373
179,888
196,804
238,516
Copper and manufactures of ...
Cordage of all kinds
1,507,354
143,923
1,544,229
201,073
1,461,925
248,189
2,042,429
232,171
3,102,157
262,231
Corks and other manufactures
of cork bark
131,455
126,880
118,398
126,984
188,514
Corsets, corset clasps, etc
106,578
101,915
109,230
100,167
115,956
Costumes and scenery, theatrical
Cotton, manufactures of
8,975
7,392,977
9,933
8,039,476
12,226
8,464,969
15,440
8,284,340
20,871
9,491,803
Cotton waste
265,058
290,275
444 835
422,207
613,100
Cotton wool
5,599,031
5,968,333
5,955,145
5,617,044
7,626,625
Cotton yarns
249,073
262.311
291,862
322,812
388,153
Crapes .
20,261
16,555
17,974
16,430
13,303
Curtains and shams
477,762
589,649
605,573
567,950
634,191
Dressing, harness and leather. .
Drugs, dyes, chemicals, medi
cines
56,131
5,704,994
60,880
6,104,307
59,174
6,035 384
i
6 377,305
i
7,679,876
Duck for belting and hose..
137,501
273,934
197,532
89,067
118,337
Earthenware and chinaware. . .
Elastic, round or flat
1,275,093
98,693
1,406,610
95,949
1,611,356
107,963
1,636,214
112,903
1,692,359
118,362
Electric apparatus, motors, etc.
Electric light carbons and car
bon points
1,266,810
77,336
1,573,922
75,079
2,318,133
88,779
2,758,357
67,110
3,459,531
48,217
.Embroideries, n.e.s.,
59.228
91.139
94.559
68.645
84.982
Included with blacking, etc.
320
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902
1906 con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
. Manufactures con.
Emery wheels and manufactures
of emery
801,589
4,792,088
846,248
21,888
22,317,975
1,738,348
24,602
14,808
1,261,692
5,404,124
1,079,019
21,412
22,374,735
2,423,766
31,108
17,090
1,101,926
5,753,288
1,243,515
20,770
20,764,236
2,874,442
54,359
18,331
:
883,889
5,474,911
1,366,323
15,168
21,105,204
2,S82,OS9
98,676
17,189
1,629,767
5,891,141
1,837,046
16,408
18,696,841
3,313,277
134,334
20,475
Express parcels.
Fancy goods ....
Fertilizers
Fibreware
Fireworks . . . . . .-
Fish hooks, nets, seines, etc ....
Elax, hemp, jute and manu
factures of
Furniture, wood, iron or other
material ...
Fur and manufactures of fur. . .
Glass and manufactures of. ...
Glove fasteners, metal, eyelet
hooks and eyelets, etc
Gloves and mitts
Gold, silver and manufactures
Grease, axle Ib.
Gunpowder and other explosives
Gutta percha, india-rubber and
manufactures of
Gutta percha, crude rubber,
etc Ib.
Hair and manufactures of
Hats, caps and bonnets
Hatters bands (not cords), bind
ings, tips and sides, etc
Ink
Iron and steel and mfrs. of
Ivory, manufactures of
Jellies, jams and preserves. Ib.
Jewelry
Junk and oakum cwt.
Jute cloth, not coloured, etc. yd.
Jute, flax or hemp yarn, plain,
dyed or coloured, etc.. . . Ib.
Lead and manufactures of
Leather and manufactures of. . .
Lime bbl.
Lime juice and other fruit
juices R a l
Lithographic presses
Machine card clothing
Magic lanterns and slides for. . .
Malt, extract of
Marble,manufactures of
Mattresses
Ma s and rugs
Metals and manufactures of .. . .
Mineral substances, manufac
tures of
Mucilaere .
321
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Emery wheels and manufactures
of emery
$
23,892
22,177
9
29,273
$
33,250
ft
<!>
42,080
Express parcels ...
1,108,600
877,301
911.791
995,785
1,065,380
Fancy goods . .
2,218,708
2,703,134
3,070,759
3,068,788
3,365,892
Fertilizers . . .
1)6,533
130,798
153.218
140,600
174,384
Fibreware
33,089
34,800
29,831
25,308
44,570
Fireworks
19,780
23,311
23651
23,346
29,497
Fish hooks, nets, seines, etc.. . .
llax, hemp, jute and manufac
tures of
695,257
2,014,781
730,065
2,178,620
691,467
2,411,530
754,143
2,502,406
694,415
3,080,422
Furniture, wood, iron or other
material
487,749
589,982
582,292
693,994
743,750
Fur and manufactures of fur. . .
Glass and manufactures of. ...
Glove fasteners, metal, eyelet
hooks and eyelets, etc
110,982
1,938,808
98,131
115,843
2,084,451
124,074
126,758
1,984,694
128,570
168,251
1,948,969
132,517
286,655
2,673,013
151,573
Gloves and mitts
Gold, silver and manufactures of
Grease, axle ....
651,309
351,346
27,884
870,425
434,273
41,729
943,906
444,154
42,352
980,883
502,302
31,259
1.165,636
554,727
64,515
Gunpowder and other explosives
Gutta percha, india-rubber and
manufactures of.
395,875
771,426
347,020
990,062
418,916
994,162
411,704
816,787
596,174
771,895
Gutta percha, crude rubber,
etc
1,653,704
1,820,054
2,512,168
2,723,283
2,775,722
Hair and manufactures of . ...
27,367
17,316
24,376
28,967
31,653
Hats, caps and bonnets
1,730,723
1,805,583
2,183,174
2,221,661
2,277,432
Hatters bands (not cords), bind
ings, tips and sides, etc
Ink
109,905
145,198
117,461
149,316
114,384
156,024
128,684
158,724
175,249
155,496
Iron and steel and mfrs. of.. .
32.973,602
42,009,168
41,950,203
41,969,298
44,573,016
Ivory, manufactures of
Jellies, jams and preserves. . . .
60,010
63,814
71,457
79,409
61,720
92,951
84,007
103,352
112,309
138,530
Jewelry
647,200
744,778
869,238
827,413
888,879
Junk and oakum
60,364
65,599
51,902
50,399
50,812
Jute cloth, not coloured, etc . . .
Jute, flax or hemp yarn, plain,
dyed or coloured, etu
930,342
137,186
909,760
183,604
781,864
209,354
847,894
218,798
843,850
290,892
Lead and manufactures, of
Leather and manufactures of. . .
Lime
214,006
1,810,261
17,584
164,392
1,912,802
22,470
233,179
2,204,000
39,639
201,565
2,642,437
71,588
412,197
3,D03,429
93,630
Lime juice and other fruit
juices
17,153
20,537
19,964
17,826
24,369
Lithographic presses
Machine card clothing
4,537
35,970
984
52,036
16,365
30,584
19,735
27,824
61,684
35,307
Magic lanterns and slides for. . .
Malt, extract of
6,851
7,712
7,390
12,608
8,158
12,452
7,972
10,072
11,770
10,703
Marble, manufactures of. . .
33,810
51,860
52,403
52,019
74,044
Mattresses
8,661
11,399
10,131
5,550
6,808
Mats and rugs
Metals and manufactures of. ...
Mineral substances, manufac
tures of
131,317
1,296,135
87,951
171,429
1,397,593
110,517
236,610
1,848,878
122,617
290,479
2,029,385
160,771
363,797
2,367,677
190,939
Mucilage .
12,752
14,444
17,660
18.503
23.928
21 Y.B.
^99
o^^
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-1906
con.
(
Quantities.
Principal articles by classes.
t
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Musical instruments
Mustard and mustard cake, etc.
Newspapers and magazines ....
Noils
-
~~
-
-
Oil cake and meal and cotton
seed cake and meal cwt.
Oils, cocoanut and palm . gal.
Oils, other
68,600
286,915
31,443
310,719
34,002
250,604
35,298
269,487
20,611
259,329
Oiled cloths, all kinds, cork
matting and linoleum, .sq.yd.
Optical, philosophical, photo
graphic and mathematical
instruments
I,2o7,795
. -
-
-
Packages
_
Paints and colours
_
__
Paper and manufactures of ...
Pencils, lead
Pens, penholders and rulers. . . .
Perfumer} 7 , non-alcoholic
Photographic dry plates sq. ft.
Picture and photograph frames.
Pitch and tar, pine . . . gal.
Plaits, straw, tuscan and
grass Ib.
204,926
332,527
547,615
539,408
640,761
401,837
358,719
283,147
137,856
Plaster of Paris
_
Plates, engraved on wood or
metal
Pocketbooks, purses, tobacco
pouches, etc
.
Polish or composition, knife or
other .
Pomades ... Ib.
4,314
4,267
5,657
4,399
4,496
Post office parcels
_
-
Precious stones
_
-
-
Printing presses, machines and
parts
_
Rags, cotton, linen, jute,
etc cwt.
367,873
241,286
254,484
1,116,215
1,697,801
Regalia and badges
-
-
Resin . .... cwt.
132,415
160,615
261,940
170,681
188,752
Ribbons
-
Rugs, railway and travelling. . .
Sand, glass, emery and flint
paper
Sauces, catsups and soy . . gal.
Ships, vessels and repairs on. . .
Ships boilers, steam engines
and other machinery
Signs of any material and
letters for signs . . . . .
100,045
117,485
135,201
141,302
145,129
Silk and manufactures of. .
_
-
-
323
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-1906
-con.
Principal articles by classes.
Values.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Musical instruments
$
433,639
. 8G,736
145,809
204,995
35,183
116,481
229,510
449,381
241,281
697,516
1,007,859
1,945,786
105,766
85,835
56,829
44,808
75,101
26,654
97,927
2,890
6,865
136,741
52,702
5,387
588,765
64,551
257,614
167,902
12,414
147,613
799,976
56,796
64,049
79,518
82,491
37,951
26,862
3.430.188
$
466,582
98,499
159,471
187,835
38,879
181,491
270,573
562,657
239,636
743,509
1,211,075
2,110,364
125,100
112,216
75,619
44,724
84,073
10,108
113,423
3,827
8,280
173,136
61,396
5,254
554,770
102,233
313,590
295,120
10,163
194,292
1,093,119
60,519
73,086
92,4*51
99,239
149,541
36,164
3.793.114
$
461,074
112,621
186,126
206,914
41,310
141,094
301,858
730,408
251,737
827,787
1,114,126
2,616,033
153,639
133,395
94,850
51,844
80,067
34,117
107,282
3,609
6,923
189,013
61,347
7,515
577,483
92,386
522,954
333,815
11,549
229,788
1,057,570
77,792
85,791
114,144
66,203
i
42,000
3.715.037
$
453,491
114,200
225,154
302.. 219
46,991
144,441
289,420
771,443
308,824
787,463
1,277,420
2,950,752
172,629
160,259
100,641
54,273
88,649
23,098
168,855
40,324
12,015
208,867
58,677
6,063
596,081
82,215
673,497
324,747
10,198
259,839
1,095,072
52,504
85,046
116,039
200,008
i
49,556
4.379.401
$
535,224
117,564
314,363
291,127
26,784
155,183
345,190
915,088
357,961
932,197
1,170,869
3,148,158
175,8^4
180,203
122,798
57,609
99,333
14,032
160,656
45,541
14,887
202,962
67,674
.5,921
607,752
85,877
785,598
361,722
11,422
349,115
1,150.332
51 ; 578
106,330
124,6fiO
178,865
i
66,237
4.331.359
Mustard and mustard cake, etc.
Newspapers and magazines. . . .
Noils
Oil cake and meal and cotton
seed cake and meal
Oils, cocoanut and palm
Oils, other
Oiled cloths, all kinds, cork
matting and linoleum
Optical, philosophical, photo
graphic and mathematical
instruments
Packages . . ....
Paints and colours
Paper and manufactures of ....
Pencils, lead
Pens, penholders and rulers. . . .
Perfumery, non-alcoholic
Photographic dry plates.
Picture and photograph frames.
Pitch and tar, pine
Plaits, straw, tuscan and
grass. .
Plaster of Paris
Plates, engraved on wood or
metal
Pocketbooks, purses, tobacco
pouches, etc ...
Polish or composition, knife or
other
Pomades
Post office parcels
Precious stones
Printing presses, machines and
parts
Rags, cotton, linen, jute,
etc
Regalia and badges
Resin
Ribbons
Rugs, railway and travelling . . .
Sand, glass, emery and flint
paper . .
Sauces, catsups and soy
Ships, vessels and repairs on. . .
Ships boilers, steam engines
and other machinery
Signs of any material and letters
for signs
Silk and manufactures of ,
1 Included with iron and steel.
21J Y.B,
324
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-1906.
con.
Principal articles by classes.
Quantities.
1902.
1903.
i
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Slate
4,692,212
2,655,128
1,412,652
1,363,134
31,033
370,430,999
1,430,653
5,092,493
4,530,071
729,035
82,778
71,456
464,709
25,579
383,688
2,631,130
1,599,995
1,529,055
78,131
389,044,983
1,739,003
1,366,548
4,196,000
783,973
86,118
89,774
501,343
25,407
175,417
2,987,495
1,856,209
1,142,119
94,418
392,600,821
2,010, 3 .)9
75,275
4,134,546
680,680
74,029
tO, 749
503,038
27,986
206,085
2,032,650
2,253,589
1,020,554
56,908
349,724,776
1,989,409
339,155
5,247,049
529,883
802,414
84,077
94,039
522,314
28,547
194,524
3,628,605
1,994,911
1,030,105
179,051
152,121,711
2,297,949
2,237,879
5,484,436
622,608
898,100
.88,552
103,147
548,027
36,719
205,013
Soap lb.
Spices ii
Spectacles, eye-glasses, frames,
ytc .
Spirits. gal.
Starch. . , lb.
Stearic acid M
Stockinettes for manufacture
of rubber boots
Stone manufactures of
Straw manufactures of
Sugar and svrups lb.
Candy and confectionery, .lb.
Glucose and saccharine, t,
Molasses g^l-
Surgical and dental instruments
Tape lines . . . .
Teeth artificial .
Telephone and telegraph instru
ments
Tin and manufactures of. .
Tobacco and manufactures of. lb.
Tobacco pipes
Trawls and trawling spoons.. .
Trunks and valises, hatboxes,etc
Turpentine, spirits of. ... gal.
Twine manufactures of
Umbrellas, parasols and sun
shades.
Unenumera.ted
Varnish, lacquers, japans, etc. gal
Vinegar
Watches, watch cases, move
ments glasses, etc
\Vax manufactures of
Webbing, elastic and non-elastic
\Vhips thongs an i lashes
Window cornices, poles, shades,
rollers
Wine, non-sparkling. . gal.
^Vlne sparkling doz.
Wood and manufactures of
Wool and manufactures of
Yarns, n.e.s lb.
Zinc and manufactures of
Other manufactured articles. . .
vi. Mineral produce totals
Clavs.
3L>5
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906 con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
(
1904.
1905.
1906.
v. Manufactures con.
Slate
i
72,601
$
84,437
$
86,057
$
93,228
$
112,941
Soap . . . . .
318,363
347,238
414,433
431,802
499,256
Spices ....
258,685
242,097
291,366
274,933
306,705
Spectacles, eye-glasses, frames,
etc ... . . ...
52 939
64,870
65,870
57,994
62,242
Spirits
1,553,539
1,747.662
1,992,709
2,060,668
2,192,771
Starch .
58 235
64 924
46,477
41,070
40,686
St^aric acid. .
2 681
7.497
9,157
4,<)81
17,050
Stockinettes for manufacture of
rubber boots
46,931
57,653
70,666
66,804
72,634
Stone, manufactures of
143,321
147,528
213,188
239,705
271,880
Straw, manufactures of
63,298
80,001
57,539
72,374
67,742
Sugar and syrups
7,678,845
6,930,328
7,599,629
8,612,179
10,^88,071
Candy and confectionery
(xluci Se and saccharine
164,990
106,306
192,098
37,842
238,093
18,631
262,632
7,751
303,956
43,001
Molasses .
902 479
787,153
998,971
1 029,056
1,090,411
Surgical and dental instruments
Tape lines
123,599
11,675
154,825
16,906
170,344
19, 73
156,050
23,867
197,841
28,446
Teeth, artificial .
86,500
52,781
36,054
105,194
Telephone and telegraph in
struments
28,770
i
i
i
Tin and manufactures of
2,243,309
2,710,623
2,387,389
2,789,693
3,334,314
Tobacco and manufactures of. .
Tobacco pipes
465,002
303,411
504,958
364,463
568,318
433,517
602,045
414,798
715,319
440,297
Trawls and trawling spoons.. . .
Trunks and valises, hat boxes, etc
Turpentine, spirits of
41,543
60,260
311,773
46,973
90,608
437,058
60,585
83,718
423,250
58,537
87,460
459,912
49,108
102,289
603,044
Twine, manufactures of
74,045
21,216
21,893
24, 9 JO
33,527
Umbrellas, parasols and sun
shades
72.026
61,797
56.049
54,003
53,174
Unenumerated
177 338
103 297
111,954
95 937
125,052
Varnish, lacquers, japans, etc..
Vinegar. ...
137,540
24 755
143/.76
28 677
128,838
27,755
148,082
31,584
168,345
29,376
Watches, watch cases, move
ments, glasses, etc
742,756
872,625
944,005
896,704
935,388
Wax, manufactures of
43,019
68,332
76,994
88,304
90,883
Webbing, elastic and non-elastic
Whips, thongs and lashes
156,248
6,271
164,236
6,900
202,261
7,002
183,584
9,567
203,586
8,343
Window cornices, poles,
shades, rollers
28,151
38,516
58,381
64,039
59,207
Wine, non- sparkling ...
335,246
364,100
372,279
376,679
409,762
Wine, sparkling
204,902
205,360
223,026
232,361
291,196
Wood and manufactures of . . . .
Wool and manufactures of . . . .
Yarns, n.e.s .
901,844
10,946,856
81,351
1,049,075
13,561,915
89,527
1,433,477
15,159.383
108,561
1,437,521
15,572,911
100,854
1.482,146
17,451,833
118,701
Zinc and manufactures of ...
Other manufactured articles . . .
VT. Mineral produce totals.
148,243
513,427
16,745,463
152,581
590,677
20,317,619
152,149
614,226
25,860,847
153,426
882,917
27,1? 6,504
171.367
1,206,250
26,557,571
Clavs. .
140.521
176.416
144.706
176.805
220.504
1 Included with electric apparatus, etc.
326
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years
1902-1906- con.
Quantities.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
VI. Mineral produce con.
Coal, anthracite and dust. ton.
Coal, bituminous n
1,652,451
3,047,392
1,456,713
3,511,412
2,275,018;
4,053,900
2,604,137
4,176,274
2,200,863
4,495,550
Coal dust, n.e.s n
489,548
550,883
608,041
650,261
747,251
Emery, in bulk, crushed or
ground . .
Gravel and sand . ton.
Lithographic stones, not en
graved .
47,381
91,518
110,634
85,339
116,500
Marble, sawn only
_
_
Marble, rough, not hammered
or chiselled
Mineral and serated waters, gal.
Minerals, viz
Alumina or oxide of alumi
nium cwt.
-
373,589
36,646
52,481
76,074
Litharge cwt.
13,002
13,921
9,894
17,865
10,165
Other minerals .
_
Oils, mineral -
Coal and kerosene, distilled,
purified or refined gal.
Oils, products of petroleum M
Oils, lubricating, composed
whollj 7 or in part of petro
leum &]
10,910,396
491,106
1,213,919
14,479,176
554,668
1,617,454
17,369,930
855,383
1,967,157
10,284,053
879,438
1,609,220
9,255,200
1,633,309
1,907,029
Oils, other u
598,584
2,148,014
4,955,582
22,523,621
19,828,872
Ores of metals, all kinds, includ
ing cobalt ore cwt.
Phosphate rock.
8,135,004
10,611,238
8,277,357
16,157,228
17,678,691
Precious stones
Precious stones, diamonds,unset,
diamond dust or bort, and
black diamonds for drills ....
Salt cwt.
2,525,416
2,472,634
2,284,132
2,153,814
2,244,461
Stones, flag, granite, rough free
stone, etc ton.
i
15,459
15,749
13, 707
14,225
14,724
Stones, granite, sawn only n
Whiting or whitening... cwt.
Other mineral products
15
153,982
43
139,804
1,291
186,919
2,616
198,485
9,495
160,030
vn. Miscellaneous produce, totals
Articles the growth, produce or
manufacture of Canada re
turned after having been ex
ported
-
~~
Articles for use of the Governor
General
_
Articles for Dominion govern
ment .
_
__
Articles for army and navy. . . .
Articles ex - warehoused for
shius stores..
;
327
TRADE AN D COMMERCE.
TABLE xcix. Imports of Canada from ail countries in quantities and values
by classes entered for consumption in the live fiscal years 1902-1906
con.
Values.
Principal articles by classes.
I
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
vi. Mineral produce con.
Coal, anthracite and dust
Coal bituminous
$
7,021,939
5,712,058
$
7,028,664
7,776,717
$
10,461,223
9,108,208
$
12,093,371
8,002,896
$
10,304,303
8,360,349
Coal dust, n.e.s
264,550
420,317
544,123
343,456
489,180
Emery, in bulk, crushed or
ground .
14, 476
18,058
21,626
21,980
21,781
Gravel and sand
58,668
95,647
107,547
92,722
173,727
Lithographic stones, not en
graved
12,272
8,461
17,981
13,683
6,772
Marble, sawn only
87,077
93,389
117,186
89,306
108,718
Marble, rough, not hammered
or chiselled
9,537
8,232
11,922
4,141
6,827
Mineral and Derated waters
Minerals, viz
Alumina or oxide of alumi
nium
91,871
108,130
36,599
137,304
108,956
161,790
129,822
178,639
194,083
Litharge. ...
47,021
47,761
32,633
o7,736
39,836
Other minerals
78,602
77,097
60,774
76,759
103,278
Oils, mineral
Coal and kerosene, distilled,
purified or refined
878,087
1,241,726
1,526,989
943,207
812,226
Oils, products of petroleum . .
Oils, lubricating, composed
wholly or in part of pe
troleum
52,285
133,726
67,492
196,336
100,609
245,864
96,629
207,672
177,069
248,938
Oils, other .....
43,109
137,817
310,342
904,006
669,944
Ores of metals, all kinds, in
cluding cobalt ore .......
727,099
1,070,232
1,112,193
1,775,158
2,270,036
Phosphate rock
15,370
19,058
8,000
15,377
20,497
Precious stones
55,691
246,294
260,107
166,274
305,913
Precious stones, diamonds,
unset, diamond dust or bort,
and black diamonds for drills.
Salt
728,489
425,234
884,054
402,970
853,944
412,268
1,239,987
399,010
1,209,755
412,019
Stones, flag, granite, rough free
stone, etc
69,972
71,202
59,864
49,004
66,994
Stones, granite, sawn only
247
1,153
7,930
14,015
32,316
\Vhiting or whitening
42 136
39,867
42,507
51,215
44,876
Other mineral products
VTI. Miscellaneous produce, totals
Articles the growth, produce or
manufacture of Canada re
turned after having been
exported .
35,426
18,869,399
255,976
43,930
22,318,176
257,245
46,002
23,658,508
304,680
50,483
25,373,000
620,334
78,991
24,870,795
784,454
Articles for use of the Governor
General
10,859
7,538
5,693
11,340
12,877
Articles for Dominion govern
ment
2,608,600
1,411,727
2,401,085
1,692,365
1,832 808
Articles for army and navy . . .
Articles ex -warehoused for
ships stores .
525,591
365,526
91,570
458.387
24,145
526,020
13,165
442.818
7,944
398.052
328
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1 906 concluded.
Quantities.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
vn. Miscellaneous produce con.
Bacteriological products or
serums
Barrels or packages returned. . .
Cabinets of coins, collections of
medals etc
;
Coffee green Ib.
5,869,039
6,195,835
5,463,867
6,662,447
7,400,870
Models of inventions and other
improvements
Paintings in oil or water colours.
Settlers effects
-
Sponges
_
Tea Ib.
19,530,654
23,969,371
31,360,014
26,314,242
25,632,629
Other miscellaneous articles. . . .
Coin and bullion
329
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TASEE xcix. Imports of Canada from all countries in quantities and
values by classes entered for consumption in the five fiscal years 1902-
1906 concluded.
Valnes.
Principal articles by classes,
iy02.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
vn. Miscellaneous produce con .
Bacteriological products or
serums
$
31,411
47,497
I
59,302
$
57,648
$
45,30C
Barrels or packages returned . .
Cabinets of coins, collections of
medals etc
8,636
17,762
11,547
41,497
29,680
27,950
31,727
23,657
29,23i
20,701
Coffee green .
507,370
522,982
491,164
642,523
750,376
Models of inventions and other
improvements
4,014
13,825
20,358
23,245
17,401
Paintings in oil or water colours
Settlers effects
537,889
4,580,481
413,138
6,442,721
297,907
6,758,913
634,724
7,084,659
828, 43^
9,254,511
Sponges
50,327
52,600
37,739
41,431
54,05*
Tea
2,940,397
3,464,739
4,696,442
3,670,940
3,665,781
Other miscellaneous articles. . .
Coin and bullion . . . -
113,155
6,311,405
104,363
8,976,797
103,117
7,874,313
73,989
10,308,435
90,251
7,078,60^
TABLE c.
330
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
Values of exports which may be classed as manufactures.
Principal articles by classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Agricultural products-
Cider
$
395
$
810
$
5 607
$
5 425
$
9 340
Fruits, canned or preserved
Flour of wheat
142,972
3,968,850
402,186
4,699,143
358,942
6,129,226
205,825
5 877,607
274,573
6,179 825
Indian meal
4,369
4,993
24,717
15,447
6,659
Oatmeal
344,332
537,002
756,687
641,233
542,281
Meal and flour, all other. . .
51,389
26,223
33 144
23,250
32 418
Malt
5,706
7 415
4155
9 289
6 961
Maple sugar . .
91,024
190,603
141,011
135,0(56
129,177
Maple syrup. .
1,289
1,597
2 548
2,625
9,128
Vegetables, canned
110,034
33,206
45,993
23,116
33,311
Cereal foods
1,284,286
1,185,183
Totals
4,720,360
5,903,178
7,502,030
8,223,169
8,408 856
Animal products
Butter
5,660,541
6,954,618
4,724,155
5,930,379
7,075,539
Cheese , . . .
19,686,291
24,712,943
24,184,566
20,300.500
24,433,169
Furs, dressed
21,440
28,468
50,525
21,703
49,357
Meats, canned
881,578
619,299
2,343,031
3,538,976
1,367,593
Milk and cream, condensed ....
Oil, animal ,
4,492
241,859
150,094
1,268
257,565
128,530
23
Votals . . . ,
26,254,342
32,557,187
31.453,639
30,049,125
33.054,211
Fisheries
Mackerel, canned. . . ...
2,143
700
3,779
132
243
Herring, canned
9,941
16,029
3,364
4,421
2,711
Sea fish, preserved
Oysters, preserved in cans. . .
Lobsters, canned
23,028
1,388
2,149,395
19,592
78
2,591,585
30,137
2,519,816
38,849
87
2,754,598
39,973
156
3,010,203
Salmon, canned
5,012,738
2,589,660
1,772,126
1,679,014
4,943,413
Totals
7,198,633
5,217,644
4,329,222
4,477,101
7,996,699
Forest products
Ashes, pot, pearl and other . . .
Lumber, all kinds, including
shingles, shooks, staves, etc . .
Totals
133,798
27,516,142
27,649,940
117,326
30,969,137
31,086,463
101,861
28,060,017
28,161,878
98,373
27,939,973
28,038,346
105,576
32,924,969
33,030,545
Mineral products-
Copper, fine, contained in ore,
matte, regulus, etc
2,990,094
2,907,394
4,478,774
4,856,389
7,069,123
Lead, metallic, contained in
ore, etc ....
889,310
384,077
346,743
1,158,609
559,069
Lead, pig
8
997
28,523
118,972
Nickel contained in ore, matte,
etc
834,513
878,159
1,237,307
1,185,056
2,166,936
Platinum contained in concen
trates, etc . .
63 L
316
64
423
1,966
Silver contained in ore, concen
trates, etc
2,055,428
1,802,690
1,865,528
2,098,778
4,310,528
Oils, mineral, coal and kerosene,
refined ...
206
31
216
480
3,152
Salt
4 965
2,724
7,579
2,920
6,670
Totals
6,775,155
5,975,391
7,937,208
9,331,178
14,236,416
Aggregate for the five classes ...
72,598,430
80,739,863
79,383,977
80,118,919
96,726,727
MOTE. The articles in this and the following table are usually grouped as natural
products, as has been done in table Ixxxviii under the heads of agricultural, animal, fishery,
forest and mineral produces, as well as in tables xcii-xcv. But by some authorities they
are grouped with manufactured products, and they have been abstracted here to show the
331
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE ci. Summary of exports to Britain, United States and other
countries of home produce which may be classed as manufactures in
the five fiscal years 1902-1906.
Classes of products.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Agricultural products-
Britain
$
2,804,767
$
3,224,377
$
4,597,553
$
4,179,723
1
5,303,451
United States ,
226,078
270,900
331,055
310,060
275,045
Other countries
1,689,515
2,407,901
2,573,422
3,733,386
2,830,360
Totals
4,720,360
5,903,178
7,502,030
8,223,169
8,408,856
Animal products
Britain . .....
25,951,430
31,776,838
30.816,697
29,272,152
32,464,009
United States
59,528
46,092
50,300
108,525
101,087
Other countries
243,384
734,257
586,642
668,448
489,115
Totals
26,254,342
32,557,187
31,453,639
30,049,125
33,054,211
Fisheries
Britain .
5,619,037
3,385,219
2,442,598
2,225.575
5,429,983
United States
755,838
736,227
819,400
1,112,537
1,081,033
Other countries .
823,758
1,096,198
1,067,224
1,138,989
1,485,683
Totals
7,198,633
5,217,644
4,329,222
4,477,101
7,996,699
Forest products-
Britain
12,241,206
14,184,222
12,842,529
10,679,995
10,766,72(
United States ....
13,015,671
14,290,858
12,289,675
14,204,983
19,062,07C
Other countries
2,393,063
2,611,383
3,029,674
3,153,368
3,201,749
Totals
27,649,940
31,086,463
28.161,878
28,038,346
33,030,545
Mineral products-
Britain
449,309
173,337
355,746
1,583,507
1,080,137
United States
6,163,945
5,801,616
7,541,783
7,303.096
12,953,348
Other countries
161,901
438
39,679
444,575
202,931
Totals
6,775,155
5,975,391
7,937,208
9,331,178
14,236,416
Aggregates by countries
To Britain
47,065,749
52,743,993
51,055,123
47,940,952
55,044,306
To United States
20,221,060
21,145,693
21,032,213
23,039,201
33,472,582
To other countries . .
5,311,621
6,850,177
7,296,641
9,138,766
8, 20! ,83
Totals * . . .
72,598,430
80,739,863
79,383,977
80,118,919
96,726,72?
kinds and values of articles to be added to manufactures in those several tables, if so classi
fied. If added to the exports of manufactures as given in table Ixxxviii, p. 178, or in table
xcv, p. 242, the total values would be $91,061,400 for 1902, $101,364,830 for 1903, $99,-
248,026 for 1904, $101,310,252 for 1905 and $121,287,839 for 1906. Added to the exports of
manufactures to Britain in table Ixxxviii the total value for 1906 would be $62,277,538, to the
United States, $43,124,911, and to other countries $15,885,390 ; and the total increase in the
four years from 1902 to 1906 would be 33 per cent. But, of course, the chief component
value of these exports is that of raw material.
32
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE en. Values of imports which may be classed as manufactures.
Principal articles by Classes.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Agricultural pioducts-
Arrowroot
*
1,368
27,994
104,519
3,172
66,033
69,076
45,157
11,034
17,652
1,817
65,941
66,405
144,850
313,494
938,512
162,533
42,986
949,539
163,053
154,536
55,009
55,669
28,558
7,923
1,619,806
98,287
4,783
57,165
44,215
59,841
345
1,375
266,011
23,180
2,566,987
2,590,167
878,087
52,285
133,726
425,234
42,136
1,531.468
6,945,964
$
786
33,655
108,011
2,753
65,431
76,594
60,261
5,884
20,603
3,564
59,717
159,904
115,279
432,020
1,144,465
145,221
50,296
933,035
44,543
116,980
78,778
31,167
17,455
11,941
1,429,416
89,967
7,040
53,378
53,285
91,821
180
165
295,836
27,189
3,480,233
3,507,422
1,241,726
67.492
196,336
402,970
39,867
1,948,391
8,325,530
785
39,430
92,206
906
f * 1.22,114
86,913
80,073
188
23,054
7,313
27,200
130,530
161,429
271,798
1,043,939
119,749
51,566
868,966
61,669
130,977
104,li56
16,574
14,580
15,206
1,383,943
109,517
10,870
48,291
54,839
131,977
6,781
152
362,427
45,886
5,709,262
5,755,148
1,526,989
100,609
245,864
- 412,268
42,507
2,328,237
10,873,694
$
1,506
43,578
54,880
217,470
481
67,856
83,132
96,406
4,879
17,001
8,493
41,583
166,647
185,915
150,819
1,140,646
94,884
52,402
1,136,949
108,649
109,696
85,778
7,469
19,530
12,677
1,628,034
135,224
15,245
86,184
53,114
126,866
2,657
99
419,389
52,735
4,701,460
4,754,195
943,207
96,629
207,672
399,010
51,215
1,697,733
9,639,997
l,oOt>
53,771
72,393
155,649
648
69,851
68,240
107,068
885
1(5,482
6,235
54,318
133,165
162,120
92,725
994,905
34,944
65,309
1,110,244
678,073
92,586
87,073
7,987
26,686
11,174
2,114,076
136,984
22,425
58,804
50,618
84,613
229
1,379
355,052
35,875
4,082,008
4,117,683
812,226
177,069
248,938
412,019
44,876
1,695,128
9,276,844
Biscuits, all kinds
Bran, mill feed, etc
Cereal foods
Cider
Indian or oorn meal
Malt
Macaroni or vermicelli
Oatmeal
Rice and sago flour
Rye flour .
Tapioca
Vegetables, canned. ....
Wheat flour
Other articles
Totals
Animal products-
Butter
Cheese
Fur skins wholly or partially
dressed
Lard and lard compound
Meats, canned
Meats, extract of, etc . . . ,
Milk, c nidensed
Oils, animal
Wax, bees .
Totals
Fisheries -
Anchovies and sardines
Fish preserved in oil
Lobsters, canned
Oysters, canned
Oils, fish .
Salmon, canned
Sea fish, preserved
Totals
Forest products
D shovel handles
Lumber, all kinds, including
shingles and staves
Totals
Mineral products-
Oils, coal and kerosene, distilled,
purified or refined
Oils, product of petroleum..
Oils, lubricating ....
Salt
Whiting or whitening
Totals
Aggregate for the five classes. . . ,
333
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE cm. Summary of imports from Great Britain, United States and
other countries which may be classed as manufactures in the five
fiscal years 1902-1906,
Classes of products.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Agricultural products -
.Britain
$
G7,563
$
109,666
$
64,224
$
75,207
$
88,535
United States
762,677
900,869
840,938
913,700
709,754
Other countries . . . .
10S,272
133,!>30
138,777
151,739
196,616
Totals
Animal products-
Britain
938,512
334,272
1,144,465
316,316
1,043,939
349,154
1,140,646
422,449
994,905
435,289
United estates
710,548
589,132
599,264
647, 7! W
1,094,904
Othtr countries
5i;8,9i- 6
523,968
435,525
557,787
583,883
Totals
1,619,806
1,429,416
1,3*3,943
1,628,034
2,114,076
Fisheries-
Britain
48,821
44,395
41,656
59,146
51,463
United States
63,837
7:-!, 476
105,331
85,006
79,460
Other countries . ....
153,353
177.965
215,440
275,237
224,129
Totals
266,011
295,836
362,427
419,389
355,052
Forest products-
Britain . .
3,152
2,577
12,519
16,830
21,375
United States .
2,585,795
3,502,997
5,734,385
4,714,532
4,070,895
Other countries
1,220
1,848
8,244
22,833
25,413
Totals
2,590,167
3,507,422
5,755,148
4,754,195
4,117,683
Mineral products-
Britain
323,055
332,659
330,700
341,888
337,830
United States
1,120,873
1,562,704
1.954,977
1,317,143
1,308,072
Other countries
87,540
53,028
42,560
38,702
49,226
Totals. . .
1,531,468
1,948,391
2,328,2,i7
1,697,733
1,695,128
Aggregates hy countries-
Britain
776,863
805,613
798.253
915,520
934,492
United States
5, 24! , 730
6,629,178
9,234,895
7,678,179
7,263,085
Other countries ...
919,371
890,739
840,546
1,04,298
1,079,267
Totals
6,945,964
8,325,530
10,873,694
9,639,997
9,276,844
NOTE. The articles in tables cii and ciii if added to the imports of manufactures in
tables xcvi-xcix would give totals of $138,731,293 for the fiscal year 1902, $158,915,697 for 1903,
3169,764,117 for 1904, $175,182,611 for 1905 and $197,100,033 for 1906. The imports of
manufactures from Britain with the articles in these tables added would reach a total for
1906 of $58,166,919, from the United States of $107,^09,477 and from other countries of
$31,423,637. making an aggregate import of manufactures tor the year of $197,100,033, or
nearly 70 per cent of all our imports.
334
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE civ. Imports of Canada by values entered for consumption from
British Empire and foreign countries under the general, preferential
and surtax tariffs in the five fiscal years 1902-1906.
191
32.
19(
)3.
1904.
Countries.
General.
Preferen
tial.
General.
Preferen
tial.
General.
Preferen
tial.
Surtax.
British Empire,
totals
Britain
*
6,467,674
6,332,175
|
30,635,889
28,730,389
*
7,367,739
7 046,411
$
37,614.505
35 163 754
t
6,163,543
5 781 301
<!P
44,765,253
38 475 505
$
685,759
683 023
Australia . . -
5,060
34,900
13 580
645
21 350
British West
Indies
60,127
1,321,891
56 407
1,516 489
126 466
3 596 313
Other posses
sions
70,312
548,709
251 341
933 617
234 426
2 693 435
2 736
Foreign countries,
totals . . .
Belgium
81,553,933
1,436,842
91,813,821
2,050,197
93,004,170
1,573,195
4,290,851
38 594
France
5,546,876
_
5,159 258
5 016,078
40 225
Germany
9,078,402
10,444,848
2,183,582
4 041 823
Holland
Japan ...
513,279
531,230
i
604,436
681,669
601,778
872,303
-
3,889
47
Spain
620,985
749,074
780,579
37
Switzerland . . .
United States. .
Other countries
746,989
60,181,808
2,897,522
-
924,541
68,538,323
2,661,475
-
1,360,286
77,390,807
3,225,562
-
169
152,973
13,094
1905.
1906.
Continued.
General.
Preferen
tial.
Surtax.
General.
Preferen
tial.
Surtax.
British Empire.. totals
Britain
f.
6,271,038
5,895,951
1
45,893,728
38,444,668
1
759,158
758,908
$
6,333,095
6,054,931
f
54,164,102
45,723,019
$
837,826
837,775
Australia
29,588
88
28,383
British West Indies
Other possessions. . .
Foreign countries,
totals
152,638
192,861
92,899,245
3,941,216
3,507,844
134
28
5,105,618
44,400
205,381
106,605,874
4,715,920
3,725,163
51
5,105,212
Belgium
1,223,233
25,713
2,214,508
15,975
France
5,327,170
_
18,792
6,181,635
23,977
Germany
114,419
_
4,881,145
101,806
_
4,899,916
Holland
588,025
1,888
612,791
_
604
.Tapan
975,949
2
1,046,026
_
Spain
687,232
883,454
_
_
Switzerland
1,719,903
_
4,338
1 959,323
_
3,422
United States. .
78,640,884
156,556
89,391,824
_
148,952
Other countries ....
3,622,430
-
17,184
4,214,507
-
12,366
335
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
i
TABLE cv. Quantity and value of articles imported into Canada under the
provisions of the French Treaty in the fiscal year 1906.
Articles.
Rate of
duty.
Imported.
Entered for consump
tion.
Duty
paid.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Prunes . . lb.
IS uts, almonds, shelled. Jb
Nuts, almonds, not shel
led lb.
c. per lb.
3gC. ii
2c. .1
2c. ..
2c. n
2c. n
2c. n
2c.
Ic. n
25c. p. gal.
$3.30 p. d.
$1.65 p. d.
82c.p. doz.
$3. 30 p. d.
& $1.65
per gal.
463,881
802,392
855,913
6,048
79,851
854,475
48,654
729,836
1,380,936
289,565
7,675
27,242
1,629
gal. 11. 1
doz. 27.. J
$
14,688
141,014
65,533
429
3,527
87,595
3,986
110,512
65,808
171,004
103,848
190,317
4,713
476
963,450
463,881
793,801
808,808
6,568
80,219
952 183
44,816
867,617
1,425,957
287,239
7,836
26,780
1,297
gal. 5..^
doz. 9..J
$
14,688
138,511
62,015
465
3,564
86,521
3,799
118,868
66,268
172,148
105,234
176,568
3,128
167
951,944
1
3,087
26,460
16,176
131
1,604
19,044
896
17,352
14,260
71,810
25,859
44,187
1,064
31
241,961
Brazil nuts, not shelled,
lb.
Pecans, not shelled, and
shelled peanuts. . . .lb.
Walnuts, not shelled, lb.
All other nuts, n.o.p. lb.
All other, shelled. . . .lb.
Soap castile . . . lb.
Wines, non-sparkling,
containing 26 p.c. or
less of alcohol .... gal.
Champagne and all other
sparkling
In bot. containing
each not more than a
quart, but more than
a pint, old wine
measure doz.
In bot. containing not
more than a pint, but
more than ^ pint, old
wine measure, .doz.
In bot. containing \
pint each or less doz.
In bot. containing
more than 1 quart
each doz.
Totals
TABLE cva. Value of goods by countries imported into Canada under the
provisions of the French Treaty in the fi>cal year 1906.
Countries.
Im
ported.
Entered
for con
sump
tion.
Duty
paid.
Countries.
Im
ported.
Entered
for con
sump
tion.
Duty
paid.
Crrpa.1". T^ritfl.in
$
27 001
$
25 656
$
5 035
Italy
$
$
31
$
9
Austria
9 026
9,026
1 982
Portugal
173
72
France
687,527
675, 23
159,878
St. Pierre . .
291
466
69
French posses
Spain. ....
202,836
205,083
67 396
sions, Africa. . .
Germany
-
75
110
33
33
United States ....
Totals
36,769
963,450
36,041
951,944
7,454
241,961
NOTE. The articles in table cv and cva are included in all the tables of imports.
336
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE cvi. Percentage of imports from Great Britain and United States
respectively to totals of dutiable and free in the 39 fiscal years 1868-
1906.
Years.
Great Brituin.
United States.
Dutiable
to total
dutiable.
Free
to total
free.
Dutiable
and free to
all im
ports.
Dutiable
to total
dutiable.
Free
to total
free.
Dutiable
and free to
all im
ports.
1868. .
p.c.
64-78
69-35
66-52
66-25
70-59
66-63
62 69
62-64
53-76
54-03
53-76
48-84
51-74
50-06
48-34
44 47
41 02
41-90
43-00
45-78
44-29
43-26
43-15
42-19
44-58
45-61
43-79
39 81
36-24
30 53
30 23
30-77
30-25
29-92
29-54
30-85
30-18
29 88
30-40
42-93
p.c.
39-82
31-75
34 50
35-99
38-20
38-55
29-03
28 16
25-08
19-31
16-69
16-72
36-43
37-23
35-04
36-16
35-03
35-22
34-13
33 25
26-81
28-97
28-95
28-57
22-24
23-53
20 61
18-39
22-19
22-73
18-35
15-70
18-66
15-50
17-94
18-84
17-73
15-14
15 03
23 55
p.c.
56-06
56-20
56-10
57-58
59-27
54-61
49-87
51 11
43-75
41-78
41-21
39-34
48 30
47-39
45-30
42-40
39-56
40-12
40-66
42-56
38-90
3S-73
38 75
37-67
35-66
36-92
33-96
30-85
31-15
27-58
25-36
24 72
25-66
24-10
21-95
26-15
25 34
23 9,-i
24 42
36 09
p.c.
22-93
18-97
19-27
23-43
19-43
23 42
27-67
28-55
35-41
38-59
39-25
42-95
36-11
35-78
38-41
42-20
44-74
42 62
41-97
39-13
38-90
38 91
39-65
39-97
42-66
40-88
41-13
44-05
43-28
48-03
51-00
49-73
51-65
50-58
50 72
50-10
52-07
52 21
51-74
41-71
p.c.
53-96
62-04
59-69
- 54-31
55-81
53-47
65-19
67-78
70-53
77-88
80-13
78-91
54-88
56-74
55-58
54-18
53-88
54-12
51-94
52-71
62-34
60-79
60-13
60-12
48-34
52-49
53-84
57 79
64-07
65-60
71 13
73-43
70-69
74-66
70-11
68-46
69-14
73-13
71-90
64-76
p.C.
33-77
34-03
32-43
32-28
32-14
36-29
41-97
41-66
47-67
52 45
53-10
53-57
40-33
40-15
42-33
45-25
46-97
45-68
44-60
42-61
46 13
45-86
45-99
46-65
44 90
45 44
46-52
49-84
50 80
53-48
59-24
59-24
59-17
60-30
58-40
57-29
58-71
60-58
59-59
49-85
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874.
1,^75
1876. .
1877
1878
1879.
1880
1881.
1882
1883
1884
1885.
1886
1887. . . .
1888
1889
1890
1891. ..
1892.
1893
1894.
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900. ,
1901.
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
Average for 39 years. . .
337
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
TABLE evil. Average ad valorem rates of duty collected on imports from
Britain, United States and all countries in the 39 fiscal years
1868-1906.
1
Britain.
United States.
All countries.
Fiscal
years.
Average
on dutiable
Average
on total
Average
on dutiable
Average
on total
Average
on dutiable
Average
on totals
imports.
imports.
imports.
imports.
imports.
imports.
1868.
1869
p. c.
16-851
p. c.
13-522
p. c.
20-088
p. c.
7 283
p. c.
20-161
20-172
p. c.
13-119
13-118
1870
16 779
13-420
19-546
7-836
20-890
14-088
1871
]6 436
13-493
16-264
8-427
19-648
14-021
1872
16-408
12-712
17-976
7-070
19-071
12 406
1873
15 583
10-872
17-663
6-519
18.281
10-439
1874
16-461
12 808
17 448
7 1L9
18-899
H 696
1875
1876.
1877.
18-145
18-761
19-375
14-801
15-009
16 215
17-271
19-239
18 687
7-876
9-307
S 898
19-650
21 275
20-539
13-078
13-853
13-292
1878
20 056
17 303
20 416
9-354
21- 400
14-151
1879
20 542
17 963
23 210
13-101
23 335
16-334
1880
24-032
19 956
23-062
16 005
26-078
20-214
1881.
1882
24-464
24 ]48
20-457
19 882
22-039
21-474
15-546
15 034
25- 820
25-304
20-436
19 524
1883
24 299
19-152
21 081
14 776
25 290
19-007
1884
1885
24-373
24 810
19-085
19 028
20-706
21-209
14-888
14 534
25-192
26 097
19-020
19-168
1886
25-727
20 028
22 823
15 809
27 495
20-238
1887
26 055
20 828
23-775
16 225
28 723
21-348
1888. . , .
29 087
22-909
26 236
15 308
Sl 858
22 039
1889
29 331
22 367
25-433
14 733
31 869
21 755
1890
1891 . .
1892
28-788
28-982
29 431
22 129
21-691
22 098
26-579
25-963
26 485
15-821
14-864
15 103
31-015
31-386
29-684
21-413
20-974
17 827
1893
29 805
22-335
26 735
14-589
30 275
18-368
1894
1895
29-992
30 056
22 264
22 559
26 956
26 739
13-717
13 746
30-854
30 522
17 759
17 753
1896. .
30-200
22 418
26 693
14-512
29-974
19 109
1897
1898
30-693
29 478
21-106
20 751
26-727
26 118
14-287
13-287
29-967
29 222
18 613
17 265
1899
26 627
19-842
26 339
13 24l
28-652
17 157
1900.. .
25 583
18 235
25 032
13 217
27 634
16 715
1901
24 748
18 "322
24 835
12 424
27 427
16-355
1902
24 027
17 188
25-182
13 207
27-265
16 466
1903
23 316
16 739
24 905
13 254
27 f>64
16-468
1904. .
24 117
17 559
25 " 217
13 674
27 426
16 765
1905
1906
24-770
24 601
18-513
18 709
26-118
24 779
13-501
13 144
27 692
26 835
16-610
16 393
Average
for 39 years
23-063
17 751
23-781
12-877
26-342
17-045
22 Y B.
338
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE CVIIL Debt of Canada, July 1, 1867 to June 30, 1906.
Fiscal year.
Total debt.
Total assets.
Net debt.
Interest on
debt.
Interest
from
investments.
1867...
*
93,046,052
$
17,317,410
$
75,728,642
$
1868
96,896,666
21,139,531
75,757,135
4,501,568
126,420
1869. .
112,361,998
36,502,679
75,859,319
4,907,014
313,021
1870
115,993,707
37,783,964
78,209,742
5,047,054
383,956
1871
115,492,683
37,786,165
77,706,518
5,165,304
554,384
1872
122,400,179
40,213,107
82,187,072
5,257,231
488,042
1873
130,778,0^9
29,894,970
100,883,129
5,209,206
396,404
1874. . .
141,163,551
32,838,587
108,324,964
5,724,436
610,863
1875
151,663,402
35,655,024
116,008,378
6,590,790
840,887
1876.
161,204,687
36,653,174
124,551,514
6,400,902
798,906
1877
174,675,835
41,440,526
133,235,309
6,797,227
717,684
1878
174,957,269
34,595,199
140,362,070
7,048,884
605,774
1870. .
183,974,754
36,493,684
147,481,070
7,194,734
592,500
1880
199,125,323
42,182,852
156,942,472
7,773,869
834,793
1881.
199,861,538
44,465,757
155,395,780
7,591,145
751,513
1882
205,365,252
51, 703, Ml
153,661,651
7,740,804
914,009
1883
202,159,104
43,692,390
158,466,714
7,668,553
1,001,193
1884
242,482,416
60,320,566
182,161,850
7,700,181
986, (598
1885
264,703,607
68,295,915
196,407,692
9,419,482
1,997,036
1886
273,164,341
50,005,234
223,159,107
10,137,009
2,299,079
1887
273,187,626
45,872,851
227,314,775
9,682.929
990,887
1888
284,513,842
49,982,484
234,531,358
9,823,313
932,025
1889
287,722,063
50,192,021
237,530,042
10,148,932
1,305,392
1890
286,112,295
48,579,083
237,533,212
9,656,841
1,082,271
1891
289,899,230
52,090,199
237,809,031
9,584,137
1,077,228
1892
295,333,274
54,201,840
241,131,434
9,763,978
1,086,420
1893
300,054,525
58,373,485
241,681,040
9,806,888
1,150,167
1894
308,348,023
62,164,994
246,183,029
10,212,596
1,217,809
1895.
318,048,755
64.973,828
253,074,927
10,466,294
1,336,047
1896
325,717,537
67,220,104
258,497,433
10,502,430
1,370,001
1897..
332,530,131
70,991,535
261,538,596
10,645,663
1,443,004
1898
338,375,984
74,419,585
263,956,399
10,516,758
1,513,655
189 ( .>. ...
345,160,903
78,887,456
266,273,447
10,855,112
1,590,448
1900
346,206,980
80,713,173
265,493,807
10,699,645
1,683,051
1901 ,
354,732,433
86,252,429
268,480,004
10,807,955
1,784,834
1902. . ...
366,358,477
94,529,387
271,829,090
10,975,935
1,892,224
1903
361,344,098
99,737,109
261,606,989
11,068,139
2,020,953
1904
364,962,512
104,01)4,793
260,867,719
11, 128, ($37
2,236,256
1905
377,678,580
111,454,413
266,224,167
10,630,115
2,105,031
1906 . . .
392,269,680
125,226,703
267,042,977
10,814,697
2,140,312
339
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE cix. Summary of liabilities of Canada, July 1, 1867 to June 30, 1906-
Fiscal year.
Funded debt
payable
in London.
Funded debt
payable
in Canada.
Dominion
notes.
Provincial
notes.
Savings
banks.
Compensa
tion to
Seigneurs.
1867
67,069,116
$
3,999,175
$
3,113,700
$
605,859
$
1,422,047
$
3,869,810
1868
66,795,609
6,016,074
3,795,000
552,326
1,686,126
3,869,810
1869
75,847,176
6,950,496
4,830,000
467,743
2,452,119
3,869,810
1870
75,847,176
7,768,236
7,479,353
334,301
3,367,072
3,860,646
1871
75,811,163
7,828,451
7,367,341
115,092
4,515,446
3,811,065
1872
76,486,656
7,974,573
10,510,541
61,685
5,187,586
3,725,554
1873
76,137,716
8,199,396
11,284,132
51,028
6,119,691
3,500,594
1874
85,798,049
8,914,514
12,175,579
47,013
7,210,261
3,476,822
1875
1876
99,961,023
112,133,529
8,398,909
8,123,051
10,778,873
11,533,891
44,665
43,229
7,171,181
7,044,118
825,478
466,388
1877
122,477,629
8,308,523
10,680,493
42,527
7,470,631
407,061
1878
121,244,416
8,933,831
10,460,735
41,846
8,497,013
400,427
1879...
1880
1881
128,307,409
137,024,583
135,601,083
9,998,778
11,595,160
11,580,142
10,789,710
13,565,159
14,538,965
41,397
41,040
40.810
9,207,683
11,052,956
15,836,672
391,331
385,840
394,596
1882. ...
1883
132,122,876
130,187,403
10,901,005
5,924,403
15,807,911
15,997,855
40,595
40,359
21,768,662
26,219,108
244,936
200,085
1884.
1885
1886
153,1?7,096
154,105,123
172,247,083
21,988,566
19,930,644
20,382,614
15,360,281
15,633,256
16,297,453
40,237
40,164
40,084
29,217,537
32,979,076
37,173,814
198,162
195,379
188,765
1887
171,675,736
18,749,402
15,059,836
39,881
40,832,275
188,765
1888
176,601,776
17,572,668
16,249,319
39,792
41,371,058
179,154
1889
188,239,436
15,511,362
15,426,281
39,768
42,956,358
181,776
1890
1891
1892
187,616,503
188,040,134
198,804,342
13,674,428
11,833,539
10,362,566
15,357,893
16,176,317
17,282,699
39,744
39,625
39,585
41,012,465
39,400,026
39,529,548
179,416
166,960
166,560
1893
201,615,481
8,218,152
18,448,494
39,570
41,849,656
166,310
1894
207,275,505
7,181,711
20,061,719
39,534
43,036,012
164,732
1895
1896
218,225,504
218,225,504
7,095,625
9,708,835
19,520,233
20,372,215
39,520
39,475
44,450,499
46,799,319
131,387
124,328
1897
218,225,504
9,188,638
22,318,096
39,438
48,934,976
117,288
1898
227,958,837
8,992,959
22,178,194
39,429
50,111,119
78,873
1899
1900
227,958,837
227,958,837
8,812,867
8,676,765
24,236,467
26,094,924
39,429
39,424
50,241,715
53,149,722
78,798
78,798
1901. . ..
1902
227,958,837
227,958,837
8,554,365
9,007,614
27,671,452
32,780,387
39,420
311,407
56,048,957
58,437,989
78,029
76 262
1903
1904.. . .
1905.. ..
227,958,837
209,479,619
209,520,233
8,886,981
7,478,081
7,450.949
39,006,199
41,574,783
47,334,222
39,407
39,407
39,407
60,771,129
62,158,450
62,017,457
76,262
76,262
76,262
1906
204,738,351
7,838,716
49,941,427
39,361
61,910,622
76 109
221 Y.B.
340
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE cix. Summary of liabilities of Canada, July 1, 1867 to June 30,
1 906 concluded.
Fiscal year.
Tempo
rary loans.
Trust
funds.
Province
accounts.
Mis
cellaneous
accounts.
Total
liabilities.
1867
N ;*
6,408,780
<$
I>
2.573,293
$
3,984,272
$
93,046,05$
1868
_
6,454,799
3,499,678
4,227,244
96,896,66(
1869 ,
6,575,410
6,477,618
4,664,511
227,115
112,361,99^
1870
2,224,354
6,535,103
6.224,159
2,353,307
1]5,993,70/
1871
6,595,678
7,951,628
1,496,819
115,492,685
1872
_
6,655,249
10,319,741
1,478,594
122,400,171
1873
6,686,347
14,477,825
4,321,370
130,778,091
1874
_
6,752,847
16,119,309
669,157
141,163,551
187
_
6,822.524
14,984,382
2,676,367
151,663,40$
1876 .
6,881,938
14,384,864
593,679
161 204 68?
1877 . . . . .
6,899,347
13,910,660
4 478,963
174 675 83c
1878
6,860,331
13,313,435
5,205,835
174,957,261
1879
6,834,477
12,605,298
5,798,670
183,974,754
1880
_
6,893,453
12,569,014
5,998,118
199,125,325
1881
6,941,146
12,424,853
2,503,271
199,861,53$
1882 . . .
_
6,999,035
12,596,072
4,884,160
205.365,252
1883
7,U03,188
12,573,490
4,013,213
202,159,104
1884
7,055,899
14,285,699
1,178,939
242,482,41(:
1885 .
18,985.908
7,041,841
14,219,480
1,572,737
264,703,607
1886
1,262,444
7,060,526
17.310,531
1,201,027
273,164,341
1887 .
1,241,000
7,080,836
17,282,987
1,036,908
273,187,626
1888
5,651,459
7,098,644
17,194,048
2,555,924
284,513,842
1889
7,200,386
16,927,884
1,238,812
287,722,063
1890
1,946,667
8,184,794
16,907,533
1,192,852
286,112,295
1891
7,786,667
8,217,993
16,907,414
1,330,555
289,899,230
1892
9,113,817
16,407,374
3,626,783
295,333,274
1893
1,460,000
10,111,141
16,407,360
1,738,361
300,054,525
1894 .
2,433,333
10,205,366
16,407,324
1,542,787
308,348,023
1895
10,263,694
16,407,032
1,915,262
318,048,755
1896...
1,946,667
10,314,883
16,406,987
1,779,324
325,717,537
1897
4,866,667
10,409,788
16,406,721
2,023,016
332,530,131
1898
10,446,967
16,406,435
2,163,171
338,375,984
1899
3,893,333
10,690,277
16,672,687
2,536,492
345,160,903
1900
10,910,056
16,672,687
2,625,767
346,206,980
1901
11,305,611
16,672,677
6,403,085
354,732,433
1902
_
11,593,175
16,672,336
9,792,470
366,358.477
1903
_
12,181,524
6,523,165
5,900,594
361,344,098
1904
4,866,667
16,105,439
11,920,688
11,263,136
364,962,512
1905
2,920,000
18,385,824
11,920,668
18,013,558
377,678,580
1906 .
2,920 000
26,857,181
11,920,684
26,027,230
392,269,680
341
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE ex. Summary of assets of * Canada, July 1, 1867 to June
30, 1906.
Fiscal year.
Sinking
funds.
Other
invest
ments.
Province
accounts.
Mis
cellaneous
accounts.
Total
assets.
1867...
$
1,207,222
$
4,578,560
$
10,045,534
*
1,486,094
$
17,317,410
1868.
1,562,489
4,573,957
11,723,359
3,279,726
21.139,531
1869
1,989,296
13,348,757
14,776,812
6,387,814
36,502,679
1870
2,115,829
11,125,437
17,193,584
7,349,114
37,783,964
1871
2,537,495
9,369,952
19,126,531
6 752,187
37,786,165
1872
3,450,4S2
7,468,892
20,901,517
8,392,210
40,213,107
1873
3,598,422
5,717,694
11,537,690
10,041,164
30,894,970
1874
4,112,348
6,313,565
11,524,638
10,888,036
32,838,587
1875
4,668.122
7,119,181
11,521,698
12,346,023
35,655,024
1876
5,491,075
9,157,464
11,974,808
10,029,827
36,653,174
1877. . .
6,387,515
7,786 874
12,867,516
14,898,621
41*440,526
1878
7,400,268
4,551 63b
12,274,893
10,368,400
34,595,199
1879
8,531,565
4,152,655
13,030,019
10,779,445
36,493,684
1830
9,747,373
5,932,434
13,535,092
12,967,953
42,182,852
1881
10,964,526
6, 798, f 64
13,314,115
13,388,152
44,465,757
1882
12,190,732
11,443,104
13,013,286
15,056,479
51,703,601
1883. .
12,941,658
7,850,895
13,146,291
9,753 546
43 692,390
1884
14,292,158
28,337,491
7,499,069
10,191,847
60,320,565
1885
15,855,353
34,497 966
7 502.724
10 439 872
68 295 915
1886. . .
17,461,624
8 249 817
7 508,755
16 785 038
50 005 234
1887
19,054,577
8,874 106
7 518 402
10 425 766
45 872 851
1888
20,993,654
10,549 696
7,545,150
10 893 984
49 982 484
1889.
22,730,299
9,749 155
7 973 556
9 739 Oil
50 192 021
1890
24,617,536
6,179 281
9,412 337
8 369 929
48 579 083
1891
26,555 614
6 199 581
9 910 524
9 424 480
52 090 199
1892
28,583,475
5,179 536
10 412,417
10 026 412
54 201 840
1893
30,078.989
5,263 138
10,921,106
11 510,252
58 373 485
1894
32,356,777
5,263 138
10 917 856
13 627 223
62 164 994
1895
34,359,088
5,487 462
10 923.487
14 203 7?
64 973 827
1896
36,414,376
6,077 628
10,586 399
14 141 701
67 220 104
1897
38,516,189
6,261,528
10,606,052
15 607,765
70 991,534
1898. . .
40,876,158
6,371 528
10 603 212
16 568 (588
74 419 585
1899
43,358,643
6,371,528
10,671,783
18 485,502
78 887 456
1900
45,824,282
6,769,528
10,718,484
17 400 879
80 713 173
1901
48,304,619
7,062,836
10,718,474
20 166,500
86 252 429
1902.
50,874,000
7,508,077
10 718 461
25 428 849
94 529 387
1903
1904
53,494,588
44 770,876
8,428,962
13,801 928
4,144,218
4 119 592
33,669,341
41 402 398
99,737,109
104 094 794
1905
47,032,494
12,691,310
4 04S 796
47 681 813
111 454 413
1906
48,016,410
12,576,241
4 033 705
60 600 347
125 226 703
342
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE cxi. Aggregate receipts of Canada, 1868-1906.
Fiscal year.
Consoli
dated fund
receipts.
Other
receipts.
t
Total
receipts.
Sinking
funds.
Difference of
receipts and ex
penditure less
sinking funds.
1868
$
13,687,928
V
$
13,687,928
r-
355 267
\
28 494
1869
14,379,175
14,379 175
426 807
102 184
1870
15,512,226
27,431
15,539,657
126 533
2 350 423
1871.
19,335,561
39,476
19,375 037
421 666
+ 503 225
1872
20,714,814
20,714,814
470 607
4 480 554
1873
20,813,469
157,122
20,970,591
407,827
17 661,390
1874
24,205,093
302,560
24.507,653
513 920
8 476 503
1875
1876
24,648,715
22,587,587
1,009
4,468
24,649,724
22,592,055
555,773
822,953
7,683,414
8 543 136
1877
22,059,274
868,486
22,927,760
896,440
8 683,795
1878
22,375,012
31,245
22,406,257
1,012 753
7 126 761
1S79....*
22,517,382
4,503,143
27,020,525
1,131,296
2 628,117
1880
23,307,407
57,140
23,364,547
1,215,808
9,461,401
1881
29,635,298
29,635,298
1,217,153
2 944,192
1882
33,383,456
1,799,093
35,182,549
1,226,206
+ 1,734,130
1883
35,794,650
1,009,019
36,803,669
1,290 153
4 805,064
1884
31,861,962
953,264
32,815,226
1,350,500
23,695,136
1885
32,797,001
557,040
33 354,041
1,563,195
14 245,845
1886
33,177,040
302,843
33,479,888
1,606,271
26,751,41E
1887
35,754,993
538
35,755,531
1,592,953
4,155,668
1888
35,908,464
35,908,464
1,939,078
7,216,58?
1889
38,782,870
_
38,782,870
1,736,644
2,998,684
1890
39.879,925
_
39,879,925
1,887,237
3,17C
1891
38,579,311
38,579,311
1, 938, 079
275,81S
1892
36,921,872
_
36,921,872
2,027,861
3,322,404
1893
38,168,609
40,000
38,208,609
2 095,514
549, 60E
1894
36,374,693
190
36,374,883
2,131,361
4,501,99C
1895
33,978,129
33,978,129
2,002,311
6,891,898
1896
36,618,591
36,618,591
2,055,287
5,422,506
1897
37,829 778
_
37,829 778
2,101,814
3,041,164
1898 ,
40,555,238
1,272
40,556,510
2,359,969
2,417,802
1899 , ...
46,741,250
1,853
46,743,103
2,482,485
2,317,048
1900
51,029,994
1,473
51,031,467
2,465,640
+ 779,640
1901
52,514 701
1,632
52,516,333
2,480,337
2,986,197
1902
58,050,790
1,543
58,052,333
2,569,381
3,349,086
1903
66,037,069
3,311,015
69,348,084
2,620,588
+ 10,222,101
1904.
70,669,817
9,434
70,679,251
2,315,066
+ 739,270
1905
71,182,773
3,300
71,186,073
2,261,618
5,356,448
1906
80,139,360
2,034
80,141,394
2,317,436
818,811
Totals for 39 years . .
1,408,511,275
13,987,625
1,422,498,900
59,991,787
191,314,336
NOTE. The plus ( + ) sign in the last column of this table denotes the excess of receipts
and sinking funds over expenditure.
343
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE cxn. Aggregate expenditure of Canada 1868-1906.
Fiscal year.
Expenditure
chargeable to
consolidated
fund.
Expenditure
chargeable to
capital.
Expenditure
for
railway
subsidies.
Other
charges.
/
Total
expenditure.
1868
$
13,486,093
$
548,438
*
$
37,158
$
14,071,689
1869.
14,038,084
440,418
_
429,664
14,908,166
1870
14,345,510
3,515,116
_
155,988
18,016,614
1871. . . .
1872
15,623,082
17,589,469
3,670,397
7,853,050
-
223,456
19,293,479
25,665,975
1873.
19,174,648
19,859,441
_
5,719
39,039,808
1874.
23,316,317
10,177,740
_
4,019
33,498,076
1875
1876
23,713,071
24,488,372
6,922,742
7,154,008
2,253,098
315,764
32,888,911
31,958,144
1877
23,519,302
7,599,710
_
1,388,984
32,507,996
1878
23,503,158
6,657,200
.
385,413
30,545,771
1879
24,455,382
5,648,332
_
676,225
30,779,939
1880.
24,850,634
8,241,174
- ..
949,948
34,041,756
1881
25,502,554
8,176,316
117,772
33,796,642
1882. .
27,067,104
7,405,637
201,884
34,674 625
1883
28,730,157
14,147,360
_
21,369
42,898,886
1884.. . .
1885. . .
31,107,706
35,037,060
23,977,702
13,220,185
208,000
403,245
2,567,453
502,588
57,860,861
49,163 078
1886
39,011,612
9,589,734
2,701,249
10,534,974
61,837,569
1887
35,657,680
4,439,939
1,406,533
41,504 152
1888
30,718,495
7,162,964
1,027,042
155,623
45,064,124
1889. . .
36,917,835
4,420,314
846,722
1,333,327
43,518,198
1890
35,994,031
4,053,159
1,678,196
44,947
41,770 333
1891
36,343,568
3,115,860
1,265,706
68,074
40 793 208
1892
36,765,894
2,164,457
1,248,216
2,093,569
42 272 136
1893
1894. . ..
36,814,053
37,585,025
3,088,318
3,862,970
811,394
1,229,885
139,963
330,353
40,853,728
43,008 233
1895
38,132,005
3,030,490
1,310,549
399,294
42,872 338
1896
36,9*9,142
3,781,311
3,228,746
1 37, 185
44 096 384
1897.
38,349,760
3,523,160
416,955
682 881
42 972 756
1898
38,832,526
4,143,503
1,414,935
943,317
45 334 281
1899
1900
41,903,500
42,975,279
5,936,343
7,468,843
3,201,220
725,720
501,571
1,547,624
51,542,634
52 717 466
1901. . . .
46,866,368
7,695,488
2,512,329
908 681
57 982 866
1902
50,759,379
10,078,638
2,093,939
1,0.-$8,831
63 970 800
1903. . . .
51,691,903
7,052,725
1,463.222
1,538 722
61 746 572
1904
55,612,833
7,881,719
2,046,878
6,713,618
72 255 048
1905
63,319,683
11,933,492
1,275,630
2,275,334
78 804 139
1906
67,240,641
11,913 871
1,637,574
2,485 555
83 277 641
Totals for 39
years . ...
1,313,988,928
281,552,264
34,153,885
44,109.946
1,673,805,023
344
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE cxin. Receipts of Canada on consolidated fund account ; also
surplus and deficit in years 1868-1906.
Fiscal year.
Receipts
from taxes.
Receipts
from various
sources.
Total
receipts.
Surplus
in year.
Deficit
in year.
1868. .
$
11,700,681
11,112,573
13,087,883
16,320,369
17,715,552
17,616,555
20.129,185
20,664,879
18,614,415
17,697,925
17,841,938
18,476,613
18,479,577
23,942,139
27,519,047
29,269,699
25,483,199
25,384,529
25,226,456
28,687,002
28,177,413
30,613,523
31,587,072
30,314,151
28,446,158
29,321,367
27,579,203
25,446,199
27,759,285
28,648,626
29,576,456
34,958,069
38,242,223
38,743,550
43,389,112
49,015,506
53,661,319
54,020,124
60,074,818
1,094,574,390
1
1,987,247
3,266,602
2,424,343
3,015,192
2,999,262
3,19f>,914
4,075,908
3,983,836
3,973,172
4,361,349
4,533,074
4,040,769
4,827,830
5,693,159
5,834,409
6,524,951
6,378,763
7,412,472
7,950,584
7,067,991
7,731,051
8,169,347
8,292,853
8,265,160
8,475,714
8,847,242
8,795,490
8,531,930
8,859,306
9,181,152
10,978,782
11,783,181
12,787,771
13,771,151
14,661,678
17,021,563
17,008.498
17,162,649
20,064,542
313,936,887
$
13,687,928
14,379,175
15,512,226
19,335,561
20,714,814
20,813,469
24,205,093
24,648,715
22,587,587
22,059,274
22,375,012
22,517,382
23,307,407
29,635,298
33,383,456
35,794,650
31,861,962
32,797,001
33,177,040
35,754,993
35,908,464
38,782,870
39,879,925
38,579,311
36,921,872
38,168,6n9
36,374,693
33,978,129
36,618,591
37,829,778
40,555,238
46,741,250
51,029,Jj94[
52,514,701
58,050,790
66,037,069
70,669,817
71,182,773
80,139,360
1,408,511,277
%
w
201,836
341,091
1,166,716
3,712,479
3,125,345
1,638,822
8X8,776
935,644
_
4, 132; 743
6,316,352
7,064,492
754,255
97,313
1,865,035
3,885,894
2,235,743
155,977
1,354,556
1,722,712
4,837,749
8,054,714
5,648,333
7,291,398
14,345,166
15,056,984
7,863,090
12,898,719
117,591,935
ft
9
1,900,785
1,460,028
1,128,146
1,937,999
1,543,228
2,240,059
5,834,572
810,031
1,210,332
4,153,876
330,551
519,981
23,069,589
1869
1870
1871. .
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876.
1877
1878
1879.
1880
1881
1882
1883. . .
1884
1885
1886. .
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891. .
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898 -
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903.
1904
1905
1906
Totals for 39 years
345
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE cxiv. Expenditure of Canada on consolidated fund account 1868-
1906.
Fiscal
year.
Charges on
debt.
Subsidies to
provinces.
Sinking
funds.
Collection of
revenue.
Other
expenditure.
Total
expenditure.
1868
a*
9
4,860,758
$
2,753,966
$
355,267
<a
$
1,885,804
$
3,630,298
1
13,486,093
18G9
1870
1871
1S72
5,372,670
5,387,054
5,591,95
5,603,64^
2,604,050
2,588,605
2,624,940
2,930,113
426,8<>7
126,533
421,606
470,607
2,175,071
2,351,725
2,388,359
2,912,107
3,459,486
3,891,593
4,596,158
5,672,999
14,038,084
14,345,510
15,623,082
17,589,469
1873
1874
1875
5,387,850
5,989,121
6,817,991
2.921,400
3,752,757
3,750,962
407,827
513,920
555,773
3,633,152
5,019,139
4,904,875
6,824,419
8,041,380
7,683,470
19,174,648
23,316,317
23,713,071
1870.
1877
6,609,051
7,005,103
3,690,355
3,655,851
822,953
828,374
5,009,081
5,285,419
8,356,932
6,744,555
24,488,372
23,519,302
1878
7,240,970
3,472,808
945,746
5,388,753
6,454,881
23,503.158
1879
7,472,658
3,442,764
1,037,220
5,652,935
6,849,805
24,455,382
1880
8,062,954
3.430,846
1,165,867
5,374,917
6,816,050
21,850,634
1881
1882
7,819,589
7,935,848
3,455,518
3,530,999
1,250,731
1,290,725
5,750,899
6,097,969
7,225,817
8,211,563
25,502,554
27,067,104
1883
7,902,722
3,606,673
1.314,137
6,738,502
9,138,123
28,730,157
1884
7,930,086
3,603,714
1,40^,864
7,042,625
11,127,417
31,107,706
1885
9,806,978
3,959,327
1,482,051
7,372,603
12,416,101
35,037,060
1886.
1887....
1888
10,483,930
9,970,671
10,16f), 905
4,182,526
4,169,341
4,188,514
1,606,271
1,592,953
1,939,078
7,808,751
8,376,027
8,789,764
14,930,134
11,. 48,688
11,634,234
39,011,612
35,657,680
36,718,495
1889. . ..
1890
10,422,522
9,887,250
4,051,428
3,904,922
1,736,644
1,887,237
8,873,339
9,182,941
11,833,902
11,131,681
36,917,835
35,994,031
1891
9,846,205
3,903,757
1,938,079
9,453,320
11,202,207
36,343,568
1892.
9,947,916
3,935,914
2,027,861
9,426,067
11,428,136
36,765,894
1893
10,020,682
3.935,765
2,095,514
8,993,925
11,768,167
36,814,053
1894
10,393,572
4,206,655
2,131, 3<il
9,132,616
11,720,821
37,585,025
1895
10,745,245
4,250,6T4
2,002,311
9,129,416
12,004,359
38,132,005
1896
10,751,006
4.235,664
2,055,288
9,291,169
10,616,015
36,949,142
1897
10,960,977
4,238,059
2,101,814
9,336 916
11,711,994
38,349,760
1898. ..
1899
1900
10,716,645
11,028,369
10,873,673
4,237,372
4,250,636
4,250,608
2,359,969
2,482,485
2,465,640
9,469,6<U
9,837,453
11,044,526
12,048,876
14,304,557
14,340,832
38,832,526
41,903,500
42,975,279
1901
10,970,783
4,250,607
2,480,337
12,503,249
16,661,392
46,866,368
1902
11,186,800
4,402,098
2,569 381
13,007,864
19,59^,249
50,759 392
1903
1904. ,. ..
1905.
1906
11,297,812
11,410,881
10,906,187
11,146,232
4,402,503
4,402,232
4,516,039
6,726,373
2,620,58S
2,315,066
2,261,618
2,317,437
14,041,041
15,593,521
17,593,437
17,145,129
19,329.959
21,891,073
28,042,402
29,905,470
51,691,903
55,612,833
63,319,683
67,240.641
Totals for
39 years..
345,931,268
150,417,395
59,837,000
313,014,070
444,789,195
1,313,988,928
346
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE cxv. Summary receipts of Canada on consolidated fund account
1868-1906.
Fiscal year.
Customs
taxes.
Excise
taxes.
Bill
stamps.
Total
taxes.
Casual
receipts.
1868
*
8,578,380
3,002,588
* I
119,713
$
11,700,681
$
6,937
1869
8,272,880
2,710,028
129,665
11,112,573
6,683
1870
9,334,213
3,619,622
134,047
13,087,882
6,273
1871
11,841,105
4,295,945
183.319
16,320,369
5,664
1872
12,787,982
4,735,652
191,918
17,715,552
5,691
1873
12,954,164
4,460,682
201,709
17,616,555
30,759
1874
14,325,193
5,594,904
209,088
20,129,185
75,823
1875
15,351,012
5.069,687
244,180
20,664,879
28,614
1876
12,823,838
5,563,487
227,090
18,614,415
84,092
1877
12,546,988
4 941,898
209,039
17,697,925
20,555
1878
12,782,824
4,858,672
200,442
17,841,938
6! <,201
1879
12,900,659
5,390,763
185, 191
18,476,613
17,569
1880
14,071,343
4,232,427
175,806
18,479,576
46,498
1881.
18,406,092
5,343,022
193,025
23,942,139
154,042
1882
21,581,570
5,884,860
82,616
27,549,046
119,222
1883
23,009,582
6,260,116
29,269,698
127,420
1884
20,023,890
5,459,309
_
25,483,199
86,942
1885
18,935,428
6,449,101
_
25,384,529
55,786
1886
19,373,551
5,852,905
25,226,456
97,642
1887
22,378,801
6,308,201
_
28,687,002
129,294
1388
22,105,926
6,071,487
_
28,177,413
171,087
18S9
23,726,784
6,886,739
_
30,613,523
114,457
1890
2^968,954
7,618,118
j
31,587,072
152,930
1891
23,399,301
6,914,850
30,314,151
99,329
1892
20,501,059
7,945,098
28,446,157
219,194
1893
20,954,003
8,367,364
29,321,367
139,456
1894
19,198,114
8,381,089
_
27,579,203
201,941
1895
17,640,466
7,805,733
25,446,199
89,145
1896
19,833,279
7,926,006
27,759,285
210,558
1897
19,478,247
9,170,379
__
28,648,626
119,210
1898
21,704,893
7,871,563
29,576,456
243,941
1899
25,316,842
9,641,227
34.958,069
214,444
1900
28,374,148
9,868,075
_
38,242,223
469,568
1901
28,425,284
10,318,266
38,743,550
562,923
1902
32,191,978
11,197,133
43,389,111
360,151
1903
37,001,727
12,013,779
49,015,506
840,759
1904
40,702,611
12,958,708
__
53,661,319
818,743
1905
41,433,649
12,586,474
54,020,123
387,749
1906
46,064,598
14,01u,220
60,074,818
876,871
Totals for 39 years. .
S14,301,358
277,586,177
2,686,848
1,094,574,383
7,556,308
347
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE cxv. Summary receipts of Canada on consolidated fund account
1868-1906 con.
Fiscal
year.
Cullers fees.
Dominion
lands.
Dominion
steamers.
Electric
light
inspection.
Fines,
forfeitures
and
seizures.
Fisheries.
1868. .
$
69,797
$
$
30,305
$
19,557
1869
1870
58,377
69,475
-
-
-
20,650
41,681
13,584
16,622
1871. .
1872
61,197
76,666
-
-
-
47,877
48,334
12,409
10,458
1873
81,038
26,239
24,733
_
17,850
10,338
1874. ....
92,772
29,981
12,449
_
14,296
14,013
1875
78,966
27,641
2,975
20,422
14,764
1876
57,126
8,546
12,440
16,836
13,571
1877.
74,216
3,800
5,509
_
16,779
13365
1878.. .
53,521
19,425
2,286
26,664
14,113
1879
24,715
23,828
1,612
_
32,149
17,738
1880
27,093
120,479
5,282
_
50,778
19, 423
1881
36,177
131,124
7,050
38,217
24,597
18S2. , . .
45,753
16,745
_
17,677
23 687
1883
40,163
7,327
_
27,186
21 337
1884
37,063
_
8,599
_
41,276
20,006
1885. .
31,732
_
20,008
_
51,848
26 628
1886. . . .
27,141
5,617
99,227
26 088
1887
23,203
191,782
8,701
19,737
25948
1888.
16,827
217 083
9,164
12 292
44 998
1889
20,862
237,821
16,367
18,576
56 426
1890
18,224
220, 141
10,722
68,278
> 69 643
1891. .
16,733
264,592
16,011
2,430
70 794
1892
1893
1894
14,357
10,945
12,066
322,796
285,596
210,096
7,255
15,006
14,639
-
9,587
82,535
12,340
62,786
111,540
79 602
1895
7,107
167,870
9,535
_
22,469
94 970
1896. ,
1897
11,405
10,428
166,256
172,514
11,414
9,982
8,066
6,805
2,993
21 037
88,823
106 46 ( )
1898
16,767
975,792
8,860
9,408
32,987
113 103
1899
1900
11,627
8,155
1,532,591
1,388,024
12,580
13,468
11,378
14,367
38,414
25,982
85,503
88 396
1901.
1902. . .
8,271
11,200
1,517,320
1,227,977
19,527
11,308
15,363
21,429
23,063
49 826
88,145
79 170
1903
7,273
1,695,591
16,086
23,870
59 848
78 636
1904
9,449
1,443,023
21,402
23,258
40,919
95 757
1905
8,219
1,292,301
20,245
27,999
52 919
90 988
1906
4,335
1,668,162
24,607
35,100
89 012
98 010
Totals for
39 years.
1,290,441
15,588,391
409,511
197,043
1,345,296
1,962,005
348
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE cxv. Summary receipts of Canada on consolidated fund account
1868-1906 con.
Fiscal
year.
Gas
inspection
and law
stamps.
Interest
on
investments.
Insurance
superinten
dence.
Militia.
Mis
cellaneous
receipts.
Ordnance
lands.
1868.
1809
$
*
174,073
824,424
*
*
26,156
12 095
1
46,130
67 273
s
ip
42,333
45 248
1870
_
383,956
16 536
73,720
49 915
1871.
1872
-
554,384
488,042
-
7,394
38,967
129,353
103 111
95,216
54 043
1873
_
396,404
18,496
68,111
54 308
1874
610,863
_
42 757
68 621
214 384
1875
_
840,887
12,137
63,359
45 017
1876..
798,906
-
24,345
40,219
51 351
1877
3,271
717,684
7,422
12,627
53,657
87 689
1878
1879
1880.. . .
1881
3,776
3,172
3,393
2,530
791,758
592,500
834,793
751,513
235
6,134
8,006
9,648
12,796
16,031
20,556
19,346
25,992
18,179
35,166
19 062
44,219
40,850
30,091
50,747
1882
3,772
914,009
9,315
18,580
18,621
42,989
1833
3,798
1, 001,193
9,301
16,081
16,889
19,403
1884
7,167
986,698
9,855
22,212
14,231
14,139
1885. .. .
188G
8,079
9,005
1,997,035
2,299,079
9,715
10,198
18,944
24,332
9,717
14,148
24,540
26,484
1887
8,164
990,887
8,286
23,429
13,766
21,677
1888
9,409
932,025
9,702
20,720
11,235
36,239
1889
12,247
1,305,392
7,759
22,713
115,858
42,073
1890
12,233
1,082,271
7,707
43,209
10,260
29,922
1891
10,544
1,077,228
7.694
43,358
10,125
54,230
1892
13, 177
1,086,420
7,914
40,373
9,947
42,361
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
18,165
20,749
23,551
23,447
21,559
21,615
22,893
25,836
1,150,167
1,217,809
1,336,047
1,370,001
1,443,004
1,513,455
1,590,448
1,683,051
8,126
8,978
9,794
9,986
10,184
10,575
10,655
10,902
42,585
42,527
39,445
42,717
40,363
36,916
72,964
47,755
11,018
18,437
15,963
25,184
15,672
15,584
11,669
10,937
33,777
22,318
22,646
17,550
9,831
22,537
12,350
11,004
1901
27,290
1,784,834
11,356
47,694
14,683
14,594
1902
1903
28,297
45,290
1,892,224
2,020,953
12,844
13,485
41,687
41,792
22,879
128,903
16,967
35,706
1904
43,961
2,236,256
14,628
43,217
82,563
12,344
1905.. ..
1906
49,142
52,805
2,105,031
2,140,312
15,729
16,669
46,167
55,262
97,599
139,409
10,309
10,841
Totals for
39 years..
1
538,339
45,916,016
292,802
1,215,281
1,667,250
1,512,242
349
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE cxv. Summary receipts of Canada on consolidated fund account
1868-1906 con.
Fiscal
year^
Patent fees.
Peniten
tiaries.
Post
and
money
orders.
Public
works 1 .
Premium
and
discount.
Steamboat
inspection.
1868
$
8,948
13,241
13,822
14,073
13,076
28,334
29,915
34,672
35,673
33,583
35,111
30,052
38,441
46,333
58,770
64,562
73,040
65,172
70,246
76,394
72,195
77,041
89,164
90,087
83,972
87,182
83,104
94,603
98,865
110,009
112,084
115,322
121,431
130,894
140,960
152,372
162,715
165,756
187,792
2,959,006
$
64,041
75,936
93,551
124,818
108,132
98,088
95,067
97,073
95,409
98,753
35,784
53,115
31,504
30,344
24,225
22,157
17,849
13,469
17,882
19,863
9,645
10,607
14,568
13,069
9,156
10,321
11,162
24,624
42,493
83,808
76,588
45,583
68,831
30,211
73,601
39,636
72,863
55,880
75,260
1,984,966
$
525,692
535,315
573,566
612,631
692,375
833,657
1,139,973
1,155,332
1,102,540
1,114,946
1,207,790
1,172,418
1,252,498
1,352,110
1,587,888
1,800,391
1.755,674
1,841,372
1,901,690
2,020,624
2,379,242
2,220,504
2,357,389
2,515,823
2,652,746
2,773,508
2,809,341
2,792,790
2.964,014
3,2o2,938
3,527,H10
3,193,778
3,205,535
3,441,505
3,918,416
4,397,833
4,652,325
5,125,373
5,933,342
88,242,694
$
901,466
918,933
1,006,845
1,146,240
1,211,729
1,316,636
1,509,915
1,432,360
1,479,232
1,917,455
2,034,484
1,863,149
2,167,401
2,759,591
2,711,134
3,101,138
3,055,792
3,065,503
3,082,411
3,270,782
3,556,101
3,642,557
3,800,110
3,685,630
3,575,168
3,761,474
3,702,746
3,591,689
3,594,264
3,587,166
3,873,464
4,433,934
5,232,459
5,770,071
6,447,982
7,088,502
6,972,219
7,395,377
8,310,267
131,973,376
$
608,510
14,534
92,020
24,078
52,477
4,968
13,415
32,636
461
778
90,685
64,991
83,363
52,414
16,444
70,314
40,509
47,016
77,398
118,503
118,352
141,080
126,926
151,071
18 ? 876
3,162
34,854
191,560
186,831
162,187
64,922
89,238
129,609
77,316
40,356
160,663
3,202,519
$
5,682
11,915
9,370
10,692
10,861
18,284
15,106
16,144
13,769
15,880
12,432
12,331
12,762
13,953
15,278
12,577
15,372
12,943
13,836
12,70L
12,550
12,624
19,930
21,239
21,170
25,284
24,866
25,093
23,934
25,034
31,525
34,891
34,840
33,877
38,459
28,888
10,812
6,170
4,604
3,900,197
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875. . .
1876....
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881.
1882
1883
1884. ...
1885.,.. .
1886...
1887
1888
1889. . .
1890
1891.
1892
1893....
1K94
1895...,
1896..
1897
1898
1899
1900....
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
Totals for
39 years. .
Including railways and canals.
350
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE cxv. Summary receipts of Canada on consolidated fund account
1868-1906 concluded.
Fiscal year.
Super
annuation.
Tonnage
dues
(river
police).
Tonnage
dues
(mariners
fund).
Weights
and
measures.
Total
receipts.
1868
$
49,471
53,214
54,757
34,620
36,679
38,476
40,890
41,857
41,959
43,532
44,996
46,426
46,372
51,882
52,701
57,075
62,601
62,967
63,031
61,513
62,825
63,863
64,433
63,975
63,275
61,391
59,218
45,643
39,647
51,575
50,475
48,298
47,402
46,618
45,937
45,194
1,844,788
$
11,919
21,400
23,491
21,345
26,745
28,041
28,650
25,620
26,499
28,598
26,806
21,362
21,510
27,375
21,420
28,060
28,497
20,699
24,090
22,934
21,073
19,688
17,817
7,649
8,715
3,793
291
564,087
9
24,673
33,018
30,987
30,409
33,742
38,363
41,733
37,658
41,507
44,246
44,669
37,757
42,472
49,771
45,915
47,632
48,667
38,995
40,848
42,335
41,670
39,306
47,882
43,830
45,382
46,200
49,091
42,715
45,726
54,294
54,553
57,288
59,946
59,784
65,854
64,852
61,785
58,372
60,347
1,794,274
*
50,424
30,054
13,686
15,373
33,947
27,990
28,601
31,388
31,142
33,230
34,377
37,810
36,041
40,439
33,586
38,297
39,204
38,632
39,433
37,057
36,773
44,015
48,391
53,524
54,351
62,913
64,278
66,325
65,030
72,957
1,239,268
$
13,687,928
14,379,174
15,512,226
19,335,561
20,714,814
20,813,469
24,205,093
24,648,715
22,587,587
22,059,274
22,375,012
22,517,382
23,307,407
29,635,298
33,383,455
35,794,650
31,861,962
32,797,001
33,177,040
35,754,993
35,908,464
38,782,870
39,879,925
38,579,311
36,921,872
38,168,609
36,374,693
33,978,129
36,618,591
37,829,778
40,555,238
46,741,250
51,029,994
52,514,701
58,050,790
66,037,069
70,669,817
71,182,773
80,139,360
1,408,511,275
1869.
1870
1871. .
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879.
1880
1881. .
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886. .
18M7
1888
1889
1890
1891,
1892
1893.
1894
1895
1896
1897
898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903 . .
1904
1905
1906
Totals for 39 years
351
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE cxvi. Summary expenditure on consolidated fund account
1868-1906.
Fiscal year.
Charges on public debt.
Interest on
debt.
Charges of
manage
ment.
Premium,
discount and
exchange.
Sinking
funds.
Total
charges.
1868. . . .
$
4, 501, 68
4,907,014
5,047,054
5,165,304
5,257,231
5,209,206
5,724,436
6,590,790
6,400,902
6,797,227
7,048,884
7,194,734
7,773,869
7,594,145
7,740,804
7,668,553
7,700,181
9,419,482
10,137,009
9,682,929
9,823,313
10,148,932
9,656,841
9,584,137
9,763,978
9,806,888
10,212,596
10,466,294
10,502,430
10,645,663
10,516,758
10,855,112
10,699,645
10,807,955
10,975,935
11,068,139
11,128,637
10,630,115
10,814,697
335,669,387
$
285,513
397,401
332,599
396,037
293,523
172,981
238,004
- 197,839
189,597
183,544
189,567
275,559
245,731
218,307
191,075
194,256
179,767
232,641
282,391
195,759
205,363
202,276
186,337
184,711
176,037
212,691
166,444
162,590
166,315
196,221
152,880
160,003
174,02-
162,828
210,865
229,673
282,244
276,072
331,534
8,731,203
$
73,677
68,256
7,400
30,618
52,890
5,663
26,681
29,362
18,552
24,331
2,520
2,364
43,354
7,137
3,969
39,914
50,139
154,854
64,530
91,983
138,229
71,314
44,072
77,357
7,901
1,103
14,531
116,360
82,260
119,093
47,007
13,254
53,166
39,033
52,385
65,295
6,740
15,368
1,762,662
355,267
426,807
126,533
421,666
470,607
407,827
513,920
555,773
822,953
828,374
945,746
1,037,220
1,165,867
1,250,731
1,290,725
1,344,137
1,403,864
1,482,051
1,606,271
1,592,953
1,939,078
1,736,644
1,887,237
1,938,079
2,027,861
2,095^514
2,131,361
2,002,311
2,055,288
2,101,814
2,359,969
2,482,485
2,465,640
2,480,337
2,569,381
2,620,588
2,315,066
2,261,618
2,317,437
59,837,000
%
$
5,216,025
5,799,478
5,513,586
6,013,625
6,074,251
5,795,677
6,503,041
7,373,764
7,432,004
7,833,476
8,186,717
8,509,877
9,228,821
9.070,320
9; 226, 573
9,246,860
9,333,951
11,289,028
12,090,201
11,563,624
12,105,983
12,159,166
11,774,487
11,784,284
11,975,777
12,116,196
12,524,932
12,T47,555
12,806,293
13,062,791
13,076,614
13,510,854
13,392,479
13,490,153
13,808,566
13,983,695
13,732,687
13,167,805
13,479,036
406,000,252
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879. . .
1880
1881. .
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886..
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896. .
1897
189*
1899
1900
1901. .
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
Totals for 39 years
352
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE cxvi. Summary expenditure on consolidated fund account
1868-1906 con.
Collection (
)f revenue.
Fiscal year.
Adultera
tion of food .
Culling
timber.
Customs.
Dominion
lands.
Excise.
Inspection
of staples.
1 C 68..
I
69 431
$
477 504
$
*
78 939
$
1869
67,089
496 050
109 ? 4 15
1870
18/1.
1872
-
74,097
62,130
65 697
505, L09
500,441
528 736
14,244
200 520
.119,461
129,564
142 732
1873
3874
-
69,692
82,886
567,765
727,629
237,676
282,696
171,705
206 935
-
1875
_
81,956
682,674
185,219
199 254
1 500
1876
2,602
66,597
721 009
212 841
218 360
538
1877
4,903
68,172
721,605
90 522
211 157
649
1878
5,965
49,940
714,528
87,629
215 024
1,020
1879
1880
7,797
8,887
44,670
44,652
719,711
716,126
91,773
147,803
211,065
219 285
623
967
1881
8,149
51,080
717,704
67,746
247,577
574
1882
9,968
51,361
723,914
81,900
280,574
933
1883
9,722
56,229
757,246
115,747
278,911
460
1884
1885
11,754
14,948
54,866
50,580
798,838
791,538
166,899
178,727
303,617
309,268
706
848
1886
13,524
49,285
800,107
194,966
310,022
1,797
1887
21,334
51,120
819,132
195,726
344,691
1,802
1888
25,622
49.596
851,025
184,548
373,348
2,549
1889
23,668
48,308
864,590
188,759
362,833
2,370
1890
23,259
30,781
873,400
173,574
362,996
2,041
1891
24,725
28,600
900,492
158,483
378,237
1,930
1892
23,388
26,143
904,800
132,807
400,050
2,258
1893..
24,250
27,629
901,946
136,179
387,673
1,660
1894
24,007
25,281
921,040
133,305
484,950
2,208
1895
24,284
23,299
917,632
129,728
471,865
2,355
1896
24,313
17,237
896,332
119,908
470,870
2.577
1897 . .
1898
24,009
24,940
16,619
19,246
945,245
971,320
111,415
91,296
464,427
468,320
2,921
4,162
1899
23,133
17,601
1,037,636
92,914
464,620
5,100
1900
24,577
17,403
1,071,222
104,979
468,994
18,509
1901.
1902
24,991
24,957
18,448
17,101
1,123,817
1,176,024
133,417
158,844
458,383
463,405
14,835
13,510
1903
1904
1905
19,841
20,995
21,359
16,378
14,722
13,913
1,229,029
1,357,184
1,468,093
186,356
247,282
276,982
478,984
522,361
537,814
66,261
73,510
88,661
1906
27,356
13,134
1,548,384
433,135
555,923
109,940
Totals for
39 years..
573,227
1,652,969
33,446,577
5,746,545
12,883,609
429,773
353
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE cxvi. Summary expenditure on consolidated fund account
1868-1906 con.
Fiscal year.
Collection of revenue.
Minor
revenues. 1
Post office.
Public
works.
Railways
and
canals.
Trade
and com
merce.
Weights,
measures,
gas
and elec
tric lights.
Total
collection of
revenue.
1868 .
$
16,842
21,778
32,804
35,437
39,370
22,262
11,371
23,867
20,024
20,181
21,785
27,888
28,733
3,575
5,916
5,445
6,665
4,818
59,994
190,310
10,209
4,112
5,490
5,042
3,530
4,493
5,532
1,585
1,846
859
1,575
2,079
1,987
1,718
1,751
2,658
1,113
1,949
1,777
658,376
$
616,802
787,886
808,623
815,471
929,609
1,067,866
1,387,270
1,520,861
1,622,827
1,705,312
1,724,939
1,784,424
1,818,271
1,876,658
1,980,567
2,176,089
2,312,965
2,488,315
2,763,186
2,818,907
2,889,729
2,982,321
3,074,470
3,161,676
3,316,120
3,421,203
3,517,261
3,593,647
3,605,011
3,789,478
3,575,412
3,603,799
3,758,015
3,931,446
4,023,637
4,105,178
4.347,541
4,634,528
4,921,577
103,318,897
i
$
44,783
51,039
68,560
78,300
92,207
118,022
128,860
157,681
147,215
112,486
97,124
110,618
103,170
99,948
137,680
147,411
180,689
180,361
191,836
173,613
154,187
215,086
186,316
196,580
190,386
149,391
154,257
151,698
159,460
147,568
156,314
165,907
182,859
272,809
498,513
562,404
454,700
560,360
560,169
7,540,597
$
581,503
641,814
743,070
752,772
913,236
1,378,164
2. 2i iO, 820
1,981,893
1,897,283
2,239,346
2,374,314
2,570,361
2,226,456
2,603,717
2,755.833
3,117,465
3,122,103
3,268,222
3,339,670
3,673,894
4,100,3*2
4,0! (5, 301
4,362,200
4,505,516
4,337,877
3,848,404
3,760,550
3,704,126
3,826,226
3,725,690
4,049,275
4,246,404
5,241,301
6,377,961
6,508,477
7,221,705
8,397,434
9,-803,912
8,779,677
143,397,304
$
9,249
11,022
9,463
14,604
17,187
88,557
55,591
41,699
11,974
30,671
38,484
60,215
63,625
452,341
$
69,970
99,785
111,086
96,485
84,005
60,567
74,171
69,323
73,777
83,523
84,978
84,361
85,492
88,618
85,990
88,383
92,039
88,707
91,097
94,976
98,174
97,925
94,081
90,617
89,704
96,089
103,725
109,672
121.575
118,195
125,650
130,430
2,983,173
$
1,885,804
2,175,071
2,351,724
2,388,359
2,912,107
3,633,152
5,088,467
4,904,875
5,009,081
5,285,419
5,388,753
5,652,935
5,374,917
5,750,899
6,097,969
6,738,502
7,042,625
7,372,603
7,808,751
8,376,027
8,789,763
8,873,338
9,182,940
9,453,320
9,426,066
8,993,925
9,132,616
9,129,415
9,291,168
9,336,916
9,469,664
9,837,454
11,044,526
12,503,219
13,007,865
14,041,041
15,593,521
17,593,437
17,145,129
313,083,393
1869
1670
1871....
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1881
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891...
1892
1893
1894
1895..
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901.
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
Totals for 39
years . . .
1 Including liquor license revenue, 1884-1896.
23 Y.B.
TABLE cxvi.
354
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
Summary expenditure on. consolidated fund account 1868-
1906 con.
Fiscal year.
Miscellaneous expenditure.
Adminis
tration of
justice.
Arts, agri-
culcure,
census and
statistics .
Boundary
survey,
U. S. and
Canada.
Civil
govern
ment.
Fisheries.
Geological
survey.
1868 .
291,243
315,215
304,300
314,411
346,848
398,966
459,037
497,405
544,091
565,598
564,920
577,897
574,311
583,957
581,696
615,588
615.045
627,253
707,832
657,115
678,81)
685,807
709,784
726,592
750,723
7^6,457
745,504
755,683
758,270
774,762
765,608
815,455
827,561
873,233
949,2.<0
959,948
984,258
997,718
1,171,359
25,809,495
$
5,581
7,020
6,227
165,680
224,016
68,256
58,562
30,328
77,743
73,314
93,419
63,068
25,068
149,442
273,413
62,894
67,767
91,382
203,312
253,759
311,159
161,629
153,398
410.187
426,503
286,553
264,880
216,740
210,878
224,390
245,232
258,782
461,561
697,206
1,274,790
513,012
659,896
698,211
603,590
10,108,848
$
81,724
121,742
134,105
43,906
33,271
61,870
44,565
28,358
15,484
7,696
9,775
14,417
22,472
619,384
1
594,442
559,643
620,319
642,300
663,189
750,874
883,686
909,266
841,995
812,193
823,370
861,171
898,605
915,959
946,032
9S6,721
1,084,418
1,139,495
1,190,371
1,211,851
1,258,618
1,281,714
1,308,847
1,334,201
1,325,087
l,3i ,7,570
1,402,279
1,422,228
1,396,6 8
1,418,847
1,399,422
1,411,813
1,420,998
1,474,919
1,497,369
1,554,792
1,652,782
1,797,060
1,911,611
44,972,685
<&
?p
30,572
33,002
61,313
97,828
93,325
97,878
76,247
66,585
108,184
96,348
93,262
82,319
86,163
80,560
92,701
168,977
286,700
273,175
374,395
415,443
416,182
355,596
328,894
374,202
384,611
482,381
466,751
443,823
427,251
443,587
441,725
412.368
411,470
491,351
54 S, 895
527,829
634,319
979,889
968,702
12,254,803
$
t 20,400
2 . , 400
30,400
36,400
36,678
45,8dO
47,200
49,200
51,008
50,000
50,000
49,579
49,999
64,689
64,554
60,245
59,531
60,016
78,5 8
55,947
57,543
60,056
62,096
66,614
63,412
59,999
60,160
68,151
52,668
67,000
57,000
62,945
62,174
61,941
68,730
78,746
74,432
111,054
108,148
2,293,372
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876.
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890 .. .
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898 .
1899
1900
1901.
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
Totals for 39 years
355
TABLE cxvi.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
Summary expenditure on consolidated fund account 1868-
1906 con.
Fiscal year.
Miscellaneous expenditure.
Immigra
tion.
Quaran
tine.
Indians.
Insurance
superin
tendence.
Legisla
tion.
Light
house and
coast
service.
1868. .
$
36,050
26,952
55,966
54,004
109,954
265,718
291,297
278,777
338,179
309,353
154,351
186,403
161,213
214,251
215,339
373,958
511,209
423,861
257,355
341,236
244,789
202,499
110,092
181,045
177,605
180,677
202,236
195,653
120,199
127,438
261,195
255,879
434,563
444,730
494,842
642,914
744,788
972,357
842,668
11,441,595
$
24,346
16,196
15,969
17,786
19,013
21,651
27,276
23,994
47,666
44,598
26,340
25,821
21,991
36,562
37,722
63,777
64,118
82,547
90,221
121,627
67,701
90,053
72,245
77,244
80,083
101,954
113,571
101,320
95,247
120,162
137,244
136,744
136,068
170,166
264,738
263,331
217,765
302,758
624,758
4,002,373
$
6,080
6,080
43,935
63,776
146,068
195,500
276,325
301,596
421,504
489,327
694,513
805,097
1,183,414
1,106,961
1,116,154
1,109,604
1,195,093
1,201,301
1,000,802
1,112,776
1,107,824
987,435
894,266
956,552
968,563
955,404
880,408
908,064
952,584
986,220
1,037,436
1,019,329
1,057,130
1,077,815
1,079,781
1,173,864
1,198,350
29,716,931
$
8,033
7,513
8,577
8,517
9,552
9,580
9,073
9,875
9,855
10,223
8,578
9,250
7,244
7,773
7,647
7,665
8,542
9,0!4
9,578
10,018
10,039
10,612
10,165
10,248
11,224
12,824
13,500
14,947
15,686
17,587
18,147
321,166
$
595,810
409,614
379,753
356,206
393,964
614,487
784,048
572,273
627,231
596,006
618.035
748,008
598,105
611,376
582,200
740,768
662,767
649,538
1,037,779
977,302
807,425
701,170
932,187
596,487
1,302,876
867,232
698,007
941,570
904,688
1,134,773
729,829
892,354
830,302
1,172,726
991,433
789,205
1,266,795
1,713,172
1,351.916
31,179,417
<
9
174,983
190,671
229,682
334,693
345,683
480,376
537,058
490,257
545,849
471,278
461,968
447,567
426,304
443,724
461,881
491,546
520,524
532,446
553,515
512,812
489,258
511,779
466,116
492,597
503,639
503,012
476,635
475,903
466,058
445,743
474,217
545,645
523,485
578,618
6! 6,311
964,144
1,275,017
2,507,307
2,530,308
23,578,609
1869..
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1X78 ..
1879
1880
1881
1882 .
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896. .
1897
1898
18JI9
1900
1901.
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906.
Totals for 39 years..
23 Y.B
356
TABLE cxvi.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
Summary expenditure on consolidated fund account
1868-1906 con.
Fiscal
year.
Miscellaneous expenditure.
Mail sub
sidies and
steamship
subven
tions.
Marine
hospitals.
Militia
and
defence.
Mounted
police.
I
Northwest
territor
ies govern
ment.
Ocean
and river
service.
Peniten
tiaries.
1868. .
$
177,349
253,747
288,999
286,099
342,108
363,448
285.882
287 , 772
261,589
314,941
257,534
257,702
235,833
201,503
210,930
237,501
238,054
261,779
271,457
273,497
342,613
304,254
286,315
321,118
273,207
413,939
530,703
513,268
534,917
553,812
589,773
584,056
599,832
629,198
624,956
799,286
851,748
1,027,075
1,227,560
16,315,354
$
21,048
31,837
36,742
35,552
44,536
48,150
6(5,463
59,022
60,972
62,409
57,485
58,237
55,031
52,183
53,101
49,879
51,313
55,391
49,360
52,252
49,445
52,332
41,729
35,168
34,103
36,144
38,404
38,589
36,683
38,131
38,163
37,353
37,741
36,141
51.827
48,750
50,302
51,732
50,731
1,807,431
*
1,013,016
937,513
1,245,973
908,733
1,654,255
1,248,664
1,122,282
1,013,944
978,530
550,452
618,137
777,699
690,019
667,001
772,812
734,354
989,498
2,707,758
1,178,659
1,193,693
1,273,179
1,323,552
1,287,014
1,279,514
1,266,308
1,419,746
1,284,517
1,574,014
1,136,714
1,667,588
1,514,472
2,112,292
1,846,179
2,061,674
2,060,979
1,963,009
2,252,030
2,650,700
4,294,125
55,270,598
$
199,599
333,584
369,518
352,749
334,748
344,824
332,855
289,845
368,456
477,825
485,984
564,250
1,029,369
781,664
862,965
829,701
753,093
740,979
701,932
615,479
611,263
646,125
533,014
526,162
865,416
402,629
843,989
912,151
948,216
990,035
949,784
1,013,309
1,004,079
21,015,591
12,730
32,497
4,232
17,774
18,199
10,575
9,527
18,280
19,305
29,048
34,637
48,548
3,234,588
110.374
104,802
177,015
180,693
249,237
244,769
276, 44H
276,952
303,627
330,703
320,536
347,687
357,025
354,210
504,388
491,924
802,466
894,151
1,259,412
259,520
11,335,927
$
92,162
63,510
54,309
72,940
81,905
92,742
121,818
165,700
284,941
147,394
144,838
141,175
149,502
227,936
187,809
200,982
231,519
280,276
206,476
205,031
211,462
318,099
164,047
199,277
177,185
193,350
211,923
205,093
181,452
183,258
140,553
330,254
247,785
233,162
496,191
417,137
566,547
1,052,677
1,013,683
9,096,100
$
209,369
269,817
211,982
219,212
205,111
270,661
395,552
337,594
312,015
303,169
308,102
308,483
270,382
307,306
293,617
286,425
296,996
287,552
310,782
311,267
320,777
319,436
349,839
353,158
344,529
346,354
446,134
449,600
385,228
409,598
386,395
416,939
438,421
456,351
438,073
477,840
448,846
463,720
527,884
13,494,576
1869.
1870
1871. .
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876. .
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881. .
1882.
1883. . . .
1884
1885
1886. .
1887.
1888.
1889
1890.
1891.
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899
1900
1901. .
1902
1903
1904
1905. . .
1906
Totals for 39
years . .
357
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE cxvi. Summary expenditure on consolidated fund account
1868-1906 con.
Fiscal
year.
Miscellaneous expenditure.
Pensions.
Police.
Public
works.
.Railways
and
canals.
Scientific
institutions.
Steamboat
inspection.
1868. ...
$
56,422
50,564
53,586
52,611
62,251
49,204
56,454
63,657
110,201
112,531
105,842
107,795
102,889
96,389
101,197
98,446
95,543
89,879
88,319
102,109
120,334
116,030
107,391
103,850
92.457
90,309
86,927
84,349
86,080
90,882
96, 187
96,12 .*
93,453
93,551
83,305
87,925
113,495
140,424
179,023
3,617,990
$
49,176
46,321
49,494
39,547
37,281
49,814
56,388
54,563
13,428
11,356
10,616
11,122
12,368
13,52H
12,841
18,490
20,124
18,953
17,341
16,678
16,812
18,*07
20,465
21,460
21,789
22,157
21,947
21,943
22,703
23,789
22,100
24,442
28,277
68,981
60,241
28,280
31,084
34,220
37,265
1,105,689
$
126,270
65,015
120,031
597,275
839,786
1,297,999
1,778,916
1,756,010
1,948,242
1,262,823
997,470
1,013,023
1,046,342
1,108,815
1,342,000
1,765,256
2,908,852
2,302,363
2,046,552
2, 13:*, 316
2,162,116
2,299,231
1,972,501
1,937,546
1,627,851
1,927,832
2,033,955
1,742,317
1,299,769
1,463,719
1,701,313
1,902,664
2,289,889
3,386,632
4,221,294
4,065,553
4,607,330
6,765,446
7,484,716
81.348,030
<i
9
414
6,208
168,584
25,777
299,615
47,085
1,066
700
1,125
570
5,585
29,951
81,440
94,544
2(>4,090
86,026
87,456
121,629
176,390
188,660
214,190
199,084
219,733
237,639
133,997
252,716
126,444
134,405
190,490
384,850
188,826
210,414
272,296
328,316
400,882
489,751
452,058
6,062,986
$ .
8,200
8,950
9,150
9,380
16,618
18,831
50,614
44,630
46,048
45,559
46,050
61,207
46,055
46,661
47,464
51,i/JO
56,399
55,825
56,89-^
57,266
59,981
59,477
58,452
62,457
65,723
(54.513
97,850
77,242
81,700
79,994
79,442
86,813
83,255
90,551
155,285
126,754
125,124
163,727
284,272
2,686,410
$
10,407
11,300
7,397
8,321
8,500
13,266
10,292
12,200
13,082
13,073
14,316
13,157
11,854
12,149
14,836
16,2u9
21,893
23,212
21,799
22.826
21.430
22,313
20,990
22,184
22,737
24,387
25,940
26,386
26,321
26,838
26,342
28,035
27,966
29,248
27,494
30,172
33,609
50,188
37,576
810,245
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874. . .
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881. . .
1882
1883
1884.
1885. .... .
1886
1887. ...
1888. . .
1889
1890. .. .
1891.... .
1892. . . .
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903. ...
1904
1905
1906
Totals for
39 years.
358
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE cxvi. Summary expenditure on consolidated fund account
1868-1906 concluded.
Fiscal
year.
Miscellaneous expenditure.
Total
expenditure.
Subsidies
to
provinces.
Super
annuation.
Various
expenses. 1
Yukon
territory.
Total
miscel
laneous.
1868.,
1869
$
2,753,966
2,604,050
2,588,605
2,624,940
2,930,113
2,921,400
3,752,757
3,750,962
3,690,355
3,655,851
3,472,8)8
3,442,764
3,430,846
3,455,518
3,530,999
3,606,673
3,603,714
3,959,327
4,182.526
4,169,341
4,188,514
4,051,428
3,904,922
3,903,757
3,935,914
3,935,765
4,206,655
4,250,675
4,235,664
4,238,059
4,237,372
4,250,636
4,250,608
4,250,607
4,402,098
4,402,503
4,402,292
4,516,038
6,726,373
150,417,395
12,880
38,843
53,026
64,443
77,298
101,627
104,827
106,589
113,532
127,792
147,362
160,320
186,237
192,693
203,636
200,655
202,286
212,744
218,934
241,765
241,110
253,680
263,710
262,302
265,386
311,232
307,793
340,186
325,560
323,399
324,507
338,764
346,419
355,424
353,261
356,281
7,736,503
93,452
129,785
97,685
159,636
39,422
211,216
311,329
208,610
251,349
117,702
74,179
91,027
174,191
91,650
97,408
209,625
301,733
431,112
433,413
207,156
359,647
415,708
174,066
181,795
164,787
251,408
187,974
17?, 646
172,364
194,629
181,411
318,908
381,337
290,940
1,146,121
. 528,231
960,090
778,656
946,037
11,538,435
$
47,027
1,098,379
331,850
274,954
266,932
807,807
638,388
476,228
405,735
4,347,300
*
6,384,264
6,063,535
6,480,200
7,221,098
8,603,112
9,745,819
11,724,809
11,434,432
12,047,287
10,400,407
9,927,688
10,292,570
10,246,896
10,681,335
11,742,562
12,744,795
14,731,130
16,375,429
19,112,660
15,718,029
15,822,749
15,885,331
15,036,604
15,105,964
15,364,051
15,703,932
15,927,478
16,255,035
14,851,681
15,950,053
16,286,248
18,555,193
18,538,275
20,872,966
23,942,961
23,667, 68
26,286,625
32,558,441
36,616,476
594,905,288
$
13,486,093
14,038,084
14,345,510
15,623,082
17,589,469
19,174,648
23,316,317
23,713,071
24,488,372
23,519,302
23,503,158
24,455,382
24,850,634
25,502,554
27,067,104
28,7*0,157
31,107,706
35,037,000
39,011,612
35,657,680
36,71,495
36,917,835
35,994,031
36,343,568
36,765,894
36,814,053
37,585,026
38,132,005
36,949,142
38,349, 60
38,832,526
41,903,501
42,975,280
46,866,368
50,759,392
51,691,903
55,612,833
63,319,683
67,240,641
1,313,988,928
1870
1871.
1872
1873.
1874
1875
1876.
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881.
1882. . ..
1883
1884
1885.-
18%
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891.
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896...
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
19<>3
1904
1905
1906
Totals for
39 years..
1 Including Dominion forces in Manitoba 1873-78 and Settlers Relief 1876.
359
TABLE cxvu.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
Accounting for increase of debt in the fiscal years
1868-1906.
Fiscal year.
Items which increase the debt.
Railways,
canals, CJ.P.R.
and other
public works.
Dominion
lands.
Consolidated
fund
transfers.
Railway subsi
dies, including
Quebec rail
way subsidy.
Expenses of
and discount
on lo:ins.
1868. . .
548,438
421,305
1,693,229
2,896,525
5,944,961
5,937,122
5,250,679
6,922,742
7,154,008
7,599,710
6,657,200
5,648,332
8,241,174
7,841,635
6,893,755
13,590,490
16,081,747
12,911,172
6,345,747
3,983,629
6,487,987
4,258,180
3,914,554
3,018,112
2,078,965
2,964,368
3,714,972
2,931,481
2,699,670
2,682,499
3,842, zfi8
5,397,320
7,038,523
7,290,543
9,408,103
6,174,959
5,H32,953
9,839.118
10,014,215
232,152,378
334,681
511,882
556,870
723,658
303,593
130,654
162,392
135,048
13n,685
133,832
94,847
86,735
115,038
149,147
99,842
82,184
91,412
127,505
151,213
199,470
269,061
370,838
449,542
748,855
794,410
599,780
7,553,174
$
37,158
429,663
155,988
223, 4 6
5,718
4,019
40,300
111
28,751
372,651
117,772
201,885
21,369
12,481
10,220,180!
155,623
10,517
44,947
33,378
971,028
12
95
137,185
682,881
12,835
230,758
1,547,624
908,681
1,038,831
1,555,713
. 6,522,017 3
2,233,898
2,400,504
30,353,028
$
9
208,000
403,245
2,701,249
1,406,533
1,027,042
846,722
1,678,196
1,265,706
1,248,216
811,394
1,229,885
1,310,549
3,228,745 2
416,955
1,414,935
3,201,220
725,720
2,512,329
2,093,939
1,463.222
2,046,878
1,275,630
1,637,574
34,153,885
>
2,212,797
315,654
1,360,234
12,765
676, 22E
949, 94
2,554,975
502, 58 1
314,79 ,
1,322,81(
34,69,
1,122,54^
139,951
330,35-
399,191
930,485
3,78^
184,781
40,61i
84,78
13,493,97
1869
1870
1871.. . .
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882.
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897. . .
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
Totals for 39
years . .
1 Lands returned by C. P. R. for $10,189,521. 2 Quebec railway subsidy on which
nterest is paid $2,394,000. 3 Province accounts, Ontario and Quebec, $5,397,503.
360
TABLE cxvu.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
Accounting for increase of debt in the fiscal years
1868-1906 con.
Fiscal year.
Items which increase the debt.
Deficits.
Territorial.
Allowance
to provinces.
Militia.
1868
*
1,900,785
1,460,028
1,128,146
1,937,999
1,543,228
2,240,059
5,834,572
810,031
1,210,332
4,153,876
330,551
519,981
23,069,589
$
19,113
1,821,887
773,872
241,889
63,239
293,918
539,930
31,449
4,773
2,901
-1,243
8,911
-1,149
833
542
3,285
-1,272
-1,853
1,473
1,632
-1,534
-3,040
-2,617
2,478
1,767
3,783,724
$
1,666,200
13,859,080
4,927,061
7,172,298
5,420
3,113,334
267,026
31,010,419
$
1,000,000
745,965
173,740
387,810
230,851
135,885
299,697
428,223
1,299.910
1,299,964
1,299,876
7,301,921
1869
1870
1871.
1872
173
1874
1875
187G
1877
1878 .
1879
1880
1881 ....
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896 .
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901.
1902
1903
1904....
1905
1906
Totals for 39 years
NOTE. The minus sign (-) before figures denotes a decrease.
361
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE cxvu. Accounting for increase of debt in the fiscal years
1868-1906 con.
Fiscal year.
Itenis which increase the debt.
Sinking
funds.
Surplus.
Consoli
dated fund
transfers.
Receipts
from
premiums
on
loans.
Dominion
lands.
1868
$
355,267
426,807
126,533
421,666
470,607
407,827
513,920
555,773
822,953
896,440
1,012,753
1,131,296
1,215,808
1,217,153
1,226,206
1,290,153
1,350,500
1,563,195
1,606,271
1,592,953
1,939,078
1,736,644
1,887,237
1,938,079
2,027,861
2,095,514
2,131,361
2,002,311
2,055,287
2,101,814
2,359,969
2,482,485
2,465,640
2,480,337
2,569,381
2,620,588
2,315.066
2,261,618
2,317,437
59,991,787
$
201,836
341,091
1,166,716
3,712,479
3,125,345
1,638, -22
888,776
935,644
4,132,743
6,316,352
7.064,492
754,255
97,313
1,865,035
3,-885,894
2,235,743
155,977
1,354,556
1,722,712
4,837,749
8,054,715
5,648,333
7,291,398
14,345,166
15,056,984
7,863,090
12,898,719
117,591,935
$
27,432
39,476
156,122
6,962
4,468
867,4861
28,233
4,503,143 2
57,140
54,637
22,938
538
190
3,324,965 a
9,093,731
$
287,814
1,627
140,483
126,047
555,972
$
1,744,456
1,009,019
951,636
393,618
176,796
4,275,526
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876.. . ,
1877
1878
1879..
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885..
1880
1887
1888
1889..
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901....
1902..
1903..
1904
1905... . . .
1906
Totals for 39 years
1 Northern Railway composition. 2 Fishery award, $4,490,883.
Ontario and Quebec, $3,305,450.
3 Province accounts,
362
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE cxvn. Accounting for increase of debt in the fiscal years
1868-1906 concluded.
Fiscal year.
Refunds
from sales
of
public works
(capital).
Gross increase! Gross decrease
of debt. of debt.
Net increase
of debt.
1863
1869
1870
1871
1872 ..
1873
1874
1875
1876.
1877
1878
1979
1880
1881.
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886.
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896. .
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901 ....
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
Totals for 39 years ...
1,000
7,784
1,009
1,000
3,012
40,000
53,804
585,595
870,081
3,671,104
3,670,396
8,076,506
19,865,160
10,181,759
9,175,840
9,370,557
10,448,72*1
8,170,760
8,262,556
10,734,349
8,294,088
7,607,522
14,168,729
26,753,155
16,366,076
28,660,528
5,846,471
9,155,661
6,600,363
5,776,301
4,449,640
5,506,242
4,039,675
6,633,541
8,894,209
7,477,793
5,142,977
6,500,483
9,637,781
9,740,715
11,114,867
13,209,865
10,068,619
16,632,780
15,481,156
16,034,967
382,877,093
557,102
767,897
1,320,681
4,173,621
3,595,952
2,203,770
1,705,256
1,492,426
827,421
1,764,9-6
1,043,999
5,634,439
1,272,948
5,349,896
9,341,651
9,363,665
3,058,019
2,120,234
1,909,113
1,690,803
1,939,078
3,601,680
5,773, LSI
4,173,821
2,183,838
3,490,070
2,131,551
2,002,311
2,055,287
2,101,814
4,082,681
7,320,234
10,520,354
8,128,670
9,860,779
20,290,720
17,372,050
10,124,708
15,216,156
191,562,757
28,493
102,184
2,350,423
503,225
4,480,554
17,661,390
8,476,503
7,683,414
8,543,136
8,6S3,795
7,126,761
. 2,628,117
9,461,401
2,944,192
1,734,129
4,805,064
23,^95,136
14,245,842
26,751,415
4,155,668
7,216,583
2,998,683
3,170
275,819
3,322,404
549,605
4,501,990
6,891,898
5,422,506
3,041,163
2,417,802
2,317,047
779,639
2,986,197
3,349,086
-10,222,101
739,270
5,356,448
818,811
191,314,336
NOTE. The minus sign (-) before figures denotes a decrease.
TABLE, cxvin.
363
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
Payments and grants to provinces by the Dominion
Government, 1868-1906.
Year.
Alberta.
British
Columbia.
Manitoba.
New
Brunswick.
Nova Scotia.
1868
$
*$
$
$
314,637
324,686
1 869
_
314,637
462,907
1870
_
_
314,637
443,138
1871
67,204
314,638
408,068
1872
214,000
67,204
341,620
471,085
1873
216,290
67,204
341,622
473,306
1874
230,294
70,368
465,287
549,841
1875
225,050
65,412
513,638
549,589
1876. .
218,247
90,972
512,537
534,483
1877.. .
2u8,217
90 000
511,329
520,644
1878
208,094
90,000
440,123
418,701
1879
208,094
90,000
431,170
399,925
1880
208,086
105,653
428,009
378,630
1881. . .
208,019
105,653
427, 3J 9
405,082
1882
207,366
163,071
455,409
384,146
1883.. .. .. ..
207,996
227, 153
456,971
393,753
1884
207,996
227,153
454,971
392,457
1885
212,151
229,858
485,159
432,621
1886
212,151
413,075
495,012
432,750
1887
21 -J, 151
435 861
488,909
432,882
1888
212,151
435,595
488,359
432,873
1889. . . .
212, 151
435 596
486 229
432,867
1890
212,151
435,596
484,315
432,831
1891
212,151
435 596
483 546
432,823
1892
242,242
437 607
483 57E
432,819
1893
242,242
437,594
483,564
432,815
1894
243,585
437,601
483,570
432,814
1895
242,690
482 593
483,567
432,813
1896
242,689
467,596
483,556
432,812
1897
242,689
470 336
483 556
432 809
1898
242,689
470,336
483,538
432,808
1899
242,689
483,687
483,520
432,807
1900
242,689
483.687
483 492
432,808
1901
242,689
483, 6S7
483,492
432,807
1902
307,077
532,905
491 377
13 ,806
1903
307,077
533 327
491 361
432 806
1904
1
307,077
533,116
491,361
432, S06
1905
307,077
646,862
491,361
432,806
1906
1,124 125
307,077
608,947
491,361
432,806
Totals
1 124 125
8,215,084
11,888,105
17,742,362
17,032 729
364
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE cxvm. Payments and grants to provinces by the Dominion
Government, 1868-1906 concluded.
-
Year.
Ontario.
P. E.
Inland.
Quebec.
Saskatche
wan.
Totals.
1868. .
$
675,199
846,704
971,203
1,035,030
1,036,204
1,022,978
1,196,873
1,196,873
1,196,873
1,196,873
1,196,873
1,196,873
1,196,873
1,196,873
1,196,873
1,196,873
1,196,873
1,339,287
1,339,287
1,339,287
1,339,287
1,268,080
1,196,873
1,196,873
1,196,873
1,196,873
1,339,287
1,339,287
1,339,287
1,339,287
1,339,287
1,339,287
1,339,287
1,339.287
1,339,287
1,339,287
1,339,287
1,339,287
1,339,287
49,170,292!
%
$ f
280,841
241,147
177,990
169,535
159,764
157,449
154,342
153,289
164,881
164,674
164,511
173,53:
173,537
173,537
193,537
193,521
183,903
183,515
183,545
183,424
183,084
183,011
183,011
182,668
182,000
181,932
181,932
181,932
211,932
211,932
211,932
211,932
211,932
6,149,709
$
913,420
979,802
859,626
800,000
800,000
800,000
959, 2o3
959,253
959,253
959,253
959,253
959,253
959,253
959,253
959,253
959,253
959,253
1,086,714
1,086,714
1,086,714
1,087,714
1,0 2,983
959,253
959,253
959.253
959.253
1,086,714
1,086,713
1,086,713
1,086,714
1,086,714
1,086,714
1,086,713
1,086,713
1,086,713
1,086,713
1,086,713
1,086,713
1,086,713
39,641,424 2
$
2,227,942
2,604,050
2,588,604
2,624,940
2,930,113
2,921,400
3,752,757
3,750,962
3,690,355
3,655,851
3,472,808
3,442,764
3,430,846
3,455,518
3,530,999
3,606,673
3,603,714
3,959,327
4,182,526
4,169,341
4,188,514
4,051,427
3,904,922
3,903,757
3,935,914
3,935,765
4,206,655
4,250,674
4,235,664
4,238,059
4,237,372
4,250,636
4,250,607
4,250,607
4,402,097
4,402,503
4,402,292
4,516,038
6,726,373
152,087,955
1869.
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875.
1876
1877
1878
1879.
1880. ,
1881.. ..
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889.
1890
1891. .
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896. .
1897 .
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
-
1905
1906
1,124,125
1,124,125
Totals
1 Including the sum of $1,593,920 for shortage in payment of per capita subsidy in the
years 1868-1873 and subsequently paid.
2 Including $602,669 for shortage in payment of per capita subsidy settled by
arbitration,
365
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
TABLE cxix. Purposes of payments and grants to provinces by the Dominion
Government, 1868-1906.
Purposes for which paid.
Alberta.
British
Columbia .
Manitoba.
New
Bruns
wick.
Nova
Scotia.
Allowance for Government
$
50,000
$
1,225,000
$
1,570,000
%
1,950,000
$
2,340.000
Interest on balance of debt. ... .
Compensation for lands
375,000
938, (553
3,500,000!
384,366
540,163
2,030,274
Five per cent added on capital,
1884-85
91,419
121,907
781,128
198,342
Per capita subsidy (80 cents per
head)
200,000
2,460,012
3,965,534
9,555,754
12,206,097
Interest on added capital
319,798
Added interest, 1885
3,269,000
_
Indemnity for grant of lands
Indemnity for loss of export duty
on lumber
2,257,500
4,950,000
Deductions for interest on over
drawn amounts
-34,683
Allowance for public buildings.. . .
Allowance in lieu of debt
93,750
405,375
-
-
-
-
Additional allowance
_
.
257,416
Totals
1,124,125
8,215,084
11,888,105
17,742,362
17,032,729
Purposes for which paid con.
Ontario.
P. E.
Island.
Quebec.
Saskatche
wan.
Totals.
Allowance for Government
$
3,120,000
$
990,000
%
*>
2,730,000
$
50,000
$
14,025,000
Interest on balance of debt. . . .
Compensation for lands
Five per cent added on capital,
1884-85 . .
2 492,253
1,400,653
395,216
45,744
2,230,564
375,000
5,300,109
4,645,216
5,961,357
Per capita subsidy (80 cents per
head) . .
43,558,039
2,782,096
34,680,860
200,000
109,608 992
Interest on added capital
319,798
Added interest 1885
_
__
3,269,000
Indemnity for grant of lands. . . .
Indemnity for loss of export duty
on lumber
2,257,500
4,950,000
Additional subsidy 51 Vic. cap. 8.;
1 Ed. VII cap. 3
530,000
530,000
Deductions for inteiest on over
drawn amounts ...
-34 683
Allowance for public buildings. . .
Allowance in lieu of debt . ....
-
-
-
93,750
405,375
187,500
810 750
Additional allowance , ...
_
_
_
257.416
Totals
49,170,292 2
6,149,709
39,641,424 1 - 2
1,124,125
152 087 955
1 In lieu of land grant to Canadian Pacific Railway.
2 See foot notes on page 370.
366
INLAND REVENUE.
TABLE cxx. Statistics of distillation by provinces, 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
i
CANADA.
Licenses issued NO.
10
10
13
12
13
License fees $
2,500
2,500
2,750
3,125
3,062
Grain, etc. for distillation
Malt Ib.
3,432,066
4,435,316
6,130,008
7,401,041
8,251 734
Indian corn n
41,397,871
49,515,912
67,240,289
71,240,173
77,538,818
Rye . M
9,449,057
12,035,017
15,735,254
18,113,205
18 568,974
Oats M
"\\ heat . .... ii
413,965
29,470
475,602
2,036,962
690,214
547,175
667,187
252,853
518,085
2 205 990
Molasses n
1,514,687
7,993,675
7,105,308
7,732 144
Total grain for dis
tillation ii
54,722,429
68,498,809
90,342,940
97,674,507
107,083,601
Proof spirits manu -
factuied gal.
3,234,147
4,063,604
5,678,154
6,009,024
6,743,244
Duty collected ex-manu
factory on deficiencies
and assessments
Gallons
2,488
1,019
6,458
200
3,765
A.mount . . . . $
4,817
2,052
12,796
380
7,154
Total duty collected plus
license f ses $
British Columbia.
Licenses issued . NO.
License fees ...... $
Grain, etc. for distillation
Malt Ib.
7,317
4,552
15,546
3,505
1
125
46,840
10,216
1
250
80,663
Indian corn n
.
_
865,820
221,915
Rye .. ii
___
37,007
38,498
Oats n
Wheat ii
Total grain for distil
lation Ib.
Proof spirits manufac
tured gal .
-
-
-
6,685
222,803
1,179,155
75,880
12,215
1,548,404
1,901,695
121,179
Duty collected ex-manu
factory on deficiencies
and assessments
Gallons .
Amount $
_^
.
%
Total duty collected plus
license fees ...... $
125
250
Ontario.
Licenses issued NO.
9
8
8
8
9
License fees . . $
2.250
2,00"
2,000
2,000
2,125
Grain, etc. for distillation
Malt ... . .... Ib.
Tndian corn n
2,570,961
40,684,021
3,189,591
4 ,418,792
4,710,251
65,296,250
5,861,196
67,359,345
6,701,150
74,148,^43
Rve ... ii
8,590,822
10,715,607
14,236,696
16,359,669
16,690,244
Oats ii
413,965
475,602
680,753
660,502
505,870
Wheat. . n
29,470
2,036,962
514,075
3,550
62(5,368
367
INLAND REVENUE.
TABLE cxx. Statistics of distillation by provinces, 1902-1906-
concluded.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
n t a r i o con.
Total grain for dis
tillation Ib.
52,289,239
64,836,554
85,438,025
90,244,262
98 671 975
Proof spirits manufac
tured gal.
3,111,606
3,801,515
5,003,838
5,191,857
5 818 290
Duty collected ex-manu
factory on. deficiencies
and assessments-
Gallons
2,488
1,019
3 493
200
3 765
Amount $
4,817
2,052
7,163
380
7 154
Total duty collected plus
license fees. ... $
Quebec.
Licenses issued.. . NO.
7,067
1
4,052
2
9,163
4
2,380
4
9,279
3
License fees $
250
500
750
1 000
687
Grain, etc., for distilla
tion-
Malt Ib.
861,105
1,245,725
1,419,757
1,493 055
1 469 921
Indian corn.. .. n
713,8:/0
1,097,120
1,944,039
3 015 006
3 168 560
Rye H
Oats ;i
858,235
1,319,410
1,498,558
9,461
1,716,529
1,840,232
Wheat ii
Molasses n
-
1,514,687
33,1<)0
7,993,675
26,500
7 105 308
31,218
7 739 144
Total grain for dis
tillation .... ii
Proof spirits manufac
tured g a l-
2,433,190
122,541
3, (162, 255
262,089
4,904,915
674,316
6,251,090
741 287
6,509,931
803 775
Duty collected ex-manu
factory on deficiencies
and assessments
Gallons
2,965
Amount .. $
5 633
Total duty collected plus
license fees .... $
250
500
6,383
1,000
687
368
INLAND REVENUE.
TABLE cxxi. Articles subject to excise duty taken for consumption,
1902-1906.
Articles.
19D2.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
L -
Spirits .... .gal.
Spirits, imported. ... n
Malt liquor n
2,935,671
187,759
27,623,767
2,9SO,287
228,4^0
25,755,154
3,487,745
225,326
27,335,985
3,113,043
160,842
30,330,070
3,549,550
239,432
33,250,637
Malt Ib.
71,440,519
67,608,157
75,430,347
75,517,352
85,699,102
Cigars -
Foreign NO.
142,084,171
159,125,774
170,934,150
176,626,617
183,394,337
Canadian n
3,712,150
2,881,3oO
2,200,240
2,262 400
1 167,600
Combination .... M
5,984,195
6,283,288
7,350,812
7,221,760
9,265,405
Cigarettes
Foreign NO.
132,279,034
176,096,240
205,592,300
242,510,957
262,383,950
Canadian n
975,000
Combination n
Tobacco, foreign leaf Ib.
Tobacco, Canadian leaf
Tobacco, combination u
Snuff . . n
982,000
7,109,309
2,933,043
1,282,806
173,188
339, OOu
7,361,575
3,151,724
1,770,767
170,622
5,709,741
7,821,650
2,993,851
1,533,195
1/8,057
8,350,330
8,260,278
3,107,827
1,878,738
164,901
6,950,989
9,240,519
3,172,466
1,905,742
162,844
Canadian twist.. ... u
Riw leaf tobacco,
foreign n
Duty on spirits $
Duty on malt liquor, n
Duty on malt. ... n
Duty on cigars n
72,286
10,704,9">2
5,618,113
370
1,071,609
881,598
53,256
11,615,963
6,160,327
2,910
1,014,123
9*2,260
47,771
12,139,700
6,669,399
2,489
1,131,456
1,054,278
32,867
12,387,376
5,947,507
2,499
1,134,539
1,088,223
36,340
13,638,620
6,792,838
3,578
1,286,093
1,131,6-8
Duty on cigarettes. . n
Duty on tobacco .... n
Duty on snuff .... n
Duty on Canadian
twist ti
400,035
3,125,349
31,636
3,614
531,345
3,336,088
31,197
2,663
629,147
3,460,220
32,702
2,389
745,666
3,631,585
30,257
1,643
805,221
4,001,937
29,911
1,817
Licenses, spirits ... <>
Licenses, malt liquor u
Licenses, malt ..... n
Licenses, cigars .... n
2,500
6,600
6,200
15,762
2,500
6,575
6,500
16,235
2,750
6,550
6,100
16,545
3, 125
6,625
6,100
15,510
3,062
6,425
6,350
15,247
Licenses, tobacco. . . n
Licenses, bonded mfr .1
Licenses, acetic acid . n
2,944
100
3,324
2,000
100
3,221
2,600
100
3,223
2,700
100
3,462
2,525
100
TABLE cxxn. Warehousing transactions in spirits, 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1934.
1905.
190(5.
In warehouse at begin-
nin of year. .
pf. gal.
10,853,570
pf. gal.
10,563,408
pf. gal.
10,785,088
pf. gal.
12,323,941
pf. gal.
14,514,164
Warehoused during year,
ex-distillery . .
Otherwise warehoused . .
Taken for consumption. .
Exported .
3,668,286
187,827
2,933,183
151,799
4,953,575
228,601
3,207,748
157,666
6,323,439
225,329
3,481,287
180,291
6,774,39?
160,925
3,112,843
211,525
7,878,966
239,480
3,545,785
277,905
Used in bonded factories.
Otherwise accounted for .
In warehouse at end of
veur
360,235
701,058
10,563,408
418,631
1,176,451
10,785,088
405,663
942,674
12,323,941
363,471
1,057,255
14,514,164
450,499
1,324,001
17,034,420
369
TABLE cxxni.
INLAND REVENUE.
Raw materials used in*the manufacture of spirits,
1902-1906.
Raw materials.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Malt
Ib.
3,432,060
Ib.
4,435,316
Ib.
6,130,008
,
7,401,091
Ib.
8,251,73<
Indian corn , ....
41,397,871
49,515,912
67,240,289
71,240,171
77,538,81*
Rye
9,449,057
12,035,017
15,735,254
18,113,205
18,568,97^
Wheat
29,470
2,036,962
547,175
252,853
2 205, 99(
Oats
413,965
475,602
690,214
667,187
518,08i
Molasses
1,514,687
7,993,675
7,105,308
7,732,14
TABLE cxxiv. Spirits manufactured and disposed of, 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
19C4.
1905.
1906.
In process of manufacture
at beginning of year. .
Manufactured in year. . .
Returned to distilleries
lor redistillation
gal.
113,310
3,234,147
469,948
gal.
141,783
4,063,603
870,946
gal.
117,602
5,678,154
749,671
gal.
198,794
6,009,024
848,685
gal.
256,71!
6,743,24-
1 119 57-
Received into distilleries
from other sources . , .
Placed in warehouse un
der Crown lock
4,742
3,668 286
6,162
4,953,575
7,247
6,323,439
6,349
6 774 392
12,40^
7 878 96(
"Fusel oil written off.
9,546
10295
14 898
31 542
29 43
Deficiency from rectifica
tion
2,488
1,019
6,458
200
3 76f
Remaining in process of
manufacture at end of
vear.
141,783
117.602
198.794
256.710
219.77:
TABLE cxxv. Manufactures of malt, 1902-1906.
Schedule,
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Licenses issued.. . . NO.
49
53
50
50
51
License fees $
Duty collected $
6,200
6,500
6,100
6,100
113
6,350
Grain placed in steep Ib.
Malt manufactured., n
Malt warehoused.. . . n
92,124,703
72,870,605
72,870,605
84,000,567
66,492,160
66,492,160
85,905,846
6^,503,928
63,503,928
94,313,606
75,357,2^
75,349,6^6
113,202,741
90,089,573
90,089,573
24 Y.B.
370
INLAND REVENUE.
TABLE cxxvi. Manufactures of malt liquor, 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Licenses issued NO.
133
134
134
19Q
License fees $
6,600
6 575
6 550
6 625
6 425
Duty collected ... $
370
2 910
2 489
2 499
U,1^t>
Malt used Ib.
69 033 617
64 192 743
67 301 438
73 449 991
80 045 759
Other commodities. . n
Malt liquor manufac
tured gal.
5,356
27,623,767
30,878
25 755 154
26,250
27 335 985
22,979
30 330 070
OO / vft/
33 250 637
Malt liquor exported 1 n
182,710
218,339
295,182
263,283
173,611
1 Including quantity used by H. M. army and navy.
TABLE cxxvn. Manufactures of acetic acid, 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Acetic acid made gal.
186 470
220 358
62 619
158 376
7 657
Acetic acid warehoused. .... u
Entered for consumption t .
53,594
86,181
152,526
82,881
51,448
53 853
83,048
114 512
31 24
Paid duty ex-manufactory. $
5 315
2 713
447
3 013
|30(
License fees $
100
100
100
100
IOC
Total duty and fees $
5,415
2,813
547
3 113
406
.
TABLE cxxvm. Manufactures of methylated spirits, 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Alcohol used . . gal.
66 040
69,291
66 052
64 092
63 68.
Wood naphtha used .,
23,831
25,255
23,418
24,159
23,801
Methylated spirits produced. . . M
Loss in manufacture. . . . . >
Methylated spirits on hand at
first of year i
88,449
1,422
3 115
92,212
2,304
6,213
87,746
1,724
4 269
85,781
2,470
4 723
84,855
2,635
3,17
Methylated spirits sold n
85,351
94,187
87,292
87,326
83,255
Methylated spirits on hand at
end of year ,,
6 213
4,269
4,723
3,178
4,785
*
TABLE cxxix Inspection of petroleum and naphtha, 1902-1906.
Articles.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Xauhtha .. gal.
1,081,933
831,712
765,216
2,282,514
2,893,384
Petroleum n
9,412,941
7,784,180
6,526,897
15,237,521
15,740,771
Totals M
10,494,874
8,615,892
7,292,113
17,520,035
18,634,15t
371
INLAND REVENUE.
TABLE cxxx. Manufactures of vinegar and crude fulminate in bond,
1902-1906.
Schedule.
Materials used
Spirits g a l-
i
1902.
360,159
1903.
418,631
1904.
405,502
1905.
363,708
1906.
450,499
Beer, wine, etc n
4,983
3,352
2,790
2,584
2,911
Nitric acid lb.
905,891
1,108,433
1,099,474
761,160
1,170,113
JVTercury n
102,048
124,419
121,992
89,211
131,881
Manufactured articles
Vineerar . . STal.
1,020,496
1,101,392
1,052,513
1,214,233
1, 259,145
Crude fulminate . lb.
121,607
149,100
145,638
107,226
157,473
Warehoused articles-
Vinegar . g^l-
485,178
512,446
524,116
661,767
598,567
Crude fulminate , . lb.
121,607
149,100
145,638
107,226
157,473
Vinegar entered for consump
tion gal.
536,717
485,195
540,079
658,572
674,453
Paid duty ex-manufactory
Vinegar n
535,318
588,947
528,397
552,466
660,578
Duty on vinegar . ... $
21,413
23,616
20,140
22,099
26,612
L/icen&e fees n
2,425
2,000
2,600
2,700
2,525
Total duty and fees "
23,838
25,616
22,740
. 24,799
29,137
TABLE cxxxi. Excise and other revenues of the years 1902-1906.
Sources of revenue.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Acetic acid
$
8.862
$
6,128
$
2,701
$
7,694
1,656
Cigars
897,360
998,495
1,070,823
1,103,743
1,146,936
Electric light
21,062
23,895
23,457
27,810
35,100
Malt
1,077,809
1,020,623
1,137,556
1,140,639
1,292,443
IVlalt liquor.
6,970
9,485
9,039
9,124
10,003
Manufactures in bond. ...
45,306
45,024
45,343
51,141
56,115
Methylated spirits
66,785
72,269
68,326
68,121
65,530
Public works..
4,749
4,901
4,687
4,863
4,623
Seizures . . .
1,567
2,830
4,413
2,352
3,501
Spirits.
5,620,613
6,162,827
6,672,149
5,950.632
6,795,900
Tobacco
3, 563.57S
3,904,617
4,127.679
4,412,374
4,842,348
Weights and measures, gas, and law
stamps
88,198
109,535
110,416
114,309
125,753
Other revenues
36,011
40,704
57,458
43,106
55,734
Totals
11,438,870
12,401,333
i 13,334,047
12,935,908
14,435,642
24-i Y.B.
372
BANKS AND BANKING.
TABLE cxxxn. General statement of chartered banks, 1 868-1 906. 1
Calendar
year.
Capital
paid up.
Notes in
circulation.
Totals on
deposit. 2
Discounts to
the people.
Liabilities. 3
Assets.
1868
$
30,507,447
$
9,350,646
33 653 594
1
52 299 050
$
45 144 854
$
79 860 976
1869
30,790,137
9,539,511
40,028,090
56,433,953
50 940 226
86 283 93
1870
33,031,249
15,149,031
48,763,205
66,276,961
65 685 870
103 197 103
1871.
1872
37,095,340
45,190,085
20,914,637
25,296,454
56,287,391
61,481 452
84,799,841
106 744 665
80,250,974
90 864 688
125,273,631
148 862 445
1873
54,690,561
27,165,878
65,426,042
119,274,317
9- 982 668
166 056 595
1874
60,388,310
27,904,963
77,113,754
131,680,111
116 412 392
187 921 031
1875
64,619,513
23,035,639
74,642,446
136,029,307
104 609 356
186 255 330
1876
1877
66,804,398
65,206,009
21,245,935
20,704,338
72,852,686
74,166,287
127,621,577
125,681,658
99,614,014
99 810 731
183.499,801
181 019 194
1878
63,682,863
20,475,586
70,856,253
119,682,659
95,538 831
175 45 ) 274
1879
62,737,276
19,486,103
73,151,425
113,485 108
96 760 113
173 548 490
1880
60,052,117
22,529,623
85,303,814
102,166,115
111 838 94 L
184 276 190
1881
59,534,977
28,516,692
94,346,481
116,953 497
127 176 249
200 613 879
1882
59,799,644
33,582,080
110,133,124
140 077,194
149 777 214
227 426 835
1883
1884
1885
61,390,118
61,579,021
61,711,566
33,283,302
30,449,410
30,720,762
107,648,383
102,398,228
104,014,660
143,944,957
130,490,053
121), 827, 792
145,938,095
137,493,917
138 762 695
228,084,650
219,998,642
219 147 080
1886
61,662,093
31,030,499
111,449,365
132,833,313
146,954,260
228,061,872
1887
60,860,561
32,478,118
112,656,985
139,753,755
149 704 402
230 393 072
1888. . .
1889
60,345,035
60,229,752
32,205,259
32,207,144
125, 13 !, 473
134,650,732
141,002,373
149,958,980
163,990,797
173 029 602
243,504,164
253 789 803
1890
59,974,902
32,834,511
135,548,704
153,301,335
173,207,587
254,546 329
1891
60,700,697
33,061,042
148,396,968
171,082,677
187,332,325
269,307,032
1892. ..
1893. ., .
] 894
61,626,311
62,009,346
62,063,371
33,788,679
33,811,925
31,166,003
166,668,471
174,776,722
181,743,890
193,455,883
206,623,042
204,121,939
208,062,169
217,195,975
221,006,724
291,635,251
302,696,715
307,520,020
1895
61,800,700
30,807.041
190,916,939
203,730,800
229,794,322
316,536,527
1896
62,043,173
31,456,297
193,616,049
213,211,996
232,338,086
320,937,643
1897
62,027,703
34,350,118
211,788,096
212,014,635
252,660,708
341,163,505
1898
62,571,920
37,873,934
236,161,062
223,806,320
281,076,656
370,583,991
1899
1900
1901
1902
63,72B,399
65,154,594
67,035,615
69,861,670
41,513,139
46,574,780
50,601,205
55,412,598
266,504,528
305,140,242
349,573,327 4
390,370,493 4
251,467,076
279,279,761
388,299,888
430,662,670
318,624,033
356,394,095
420,003,743
466,963,829
412,504,768
459,715,065
531,829,324
585,761,109
1903
76,453,125
60,244,072
424,167,140 4
472,019,6-9
507,527,550
641,543,226
1904
79,234,191
61,769,888
470,265,744 4
509,011,9931
554,014,076
695,417,756
1905
82,655,828
64,025,643
531,243,476 4
559,814,918
618,678,633
767,490,183
1906
1
91,035,604
70,638,870
605,968,513
655,869,879
713,790,553
878,512,076
1 The statistics of this table are averages computed from the monthly returns in each
year. 2 Including deposits of federal and provincial governments. 3 Excluding capital
and reserves. 4 Including amounts deposited elsewhere than in Canada, not previously
included in deposits.
373
BANKS AND BANKING.
TABLE cxxxm. Deposits of chartered banks in Canada and elsewhere,
1901-1906.
Calendar year.
Deposits by the public
in Canada
Deposits
elsewhere
than in
Canada.
Balances
due to
Dominion
and
Provincial
governments
Total
deposits.
payable
on
demand.
payable
after notice
or on fixed
day.
1901
<R
$
95,169,631
104,424,203
112,461,757
117,962,023
138,116,550
165,144,569
ft
np
221,624,664
244,062,545
69,911,501
307,007,192
338,411,275
381,778,705
26,560,444
34,529,739
34,931,701
36,388,330
44,325,531
46,030,241
$
6,218,588
7,354,<K)6
6,862,181
8,908,199
10,390,120
13,014,998
%
*
349,573,327
390,370.493
424,167,140
470,265,744
531,243,476
605,968,513
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
TABLE cxxxiv.
Discounts of chartered banks in Canada and elsewhere,
1901-1906.
Calendar
year.
Call and
short loans
on stocks
and bonds
in
Canada.
Call and
short loans
elsewhere
than in
Canada.
Current
loans
in
Canada.
Current
loans
elsewhere
than in
Canada.
Loans
to
Provincial
govern
ments.
Overdue
debts.
Total
discounts
of
banks.
1901. .
%
Jp
35,304 846
$
40,020,238
$
283,387,175
$
24,678,377
$
2,931,398
1,977,854
$
358,299,^8?
1902. . .
45,206,530
46,162,659
303,128,541
30,288,653
3,796,5<,3
2,079,694
4 >0,662, ( 7C
1903
43,583,788
38,025.662
360,573,639
25,5H6 80
2,211,379
2,038,419
472,019,68^
1904. ...
36,999,790
41,212,007
407,475,439
18,665,002
2,465,495
2,194,260
509,011,99?
1905. ...
42,659,144
51,452,955
436,659,384
25,097,824
1,960,465
1,985,146
559,814,91^
1906.. ..
56,597,649
59,363,639
5uO,770,572
35,777,625
1,353,258
2,007,136
655,869,87i
TABLE cxxxv.
Total issues and redemptions of Dominion notes June 30,
1901-1906.
Fiscal year.
Issue and
redemption
of currency.
Issue.
Redemption.
Increase.
1901 . .
10,673,753
6,574,500
D>
4,099,253
$
2,475,24
1902
18,199,358
11,540,018
6,658,740
4,881,87
1903
22,593,790
17,861,500
4,732,290
13,129 21
1904
20,274,945
11,421,765
8,853,180
2,568,58
1905
41,605,644
23,682,541
17,923,103
2,579 43
1906 ...
31,446,640
17,020,923
14,419,717
2 607 20
374
BANKS AND BANKING.
TABLE cxxxvi. Assets of chartered banks for the calendar years
1902-1906. 1
Schedule.
1
1902.
1903.
1904.
1S05.
1906.
Balances due from agen
cies of the banks or
from the banks
$
6,598,159
$
5,638,954
$
7,523,615
$
9,960,562
8,877,979
Balances due from agen
cies of chartered banks,
or from other banks or
agencies elsewhere
than in Canada and
the United Kingdom.
Bank premises
13,519,799
7,039,014
14,192,232
8,344,610
16,817,357
9,720,652
19,201,939
10,707,018
16,801,119
12,844,918
Call and short loans on
stocks and bonds in
Canada
45,206,530
43,583,788
36,999,790
42,659,144
56,597,649
Call and short loans else
where than in Canada.
Current loans in Canada.
Current loans elsewhere
than in Canada . ...
46,162,659
303,128,541
30,288,653
38,025,662
360,573,639
25,586,802
41,212,007
407,475,439
18,665,002
51,452,955
436,659,384
25,097,824
59,363,639
500,770,572
35,777,625
Deposits made with and
balances due from other
banks in Canada
4,427,566
5,242,306
6,064,286
6,831,816
7,667,093
Deposits with Dominion
government for se
curity of note circula
tion
2,832,401
2,971,260
3,237,891
3,448,463
3,923,531
Dominion notes
Dominion and provincial
government securities .
Loans to provincial gov
ernments
23,034,894
9,804,998
3,796,593
28,259,378
11,186,607
2,211,379
33,428,779
10,705,202
2,465,495
38,053,983
8,833,626
1,960,465
40,186,748
9,360,614
1,353,258
Loans to other banks in
Canada.
666,638
(589,808
820,508
768,161
2,521,860
Mortgages on real estate
sold by banks
768,298
739,331
761,885
602,524
447,001
Municipal securities in
Canada and public se
curities elsewhere than
in Canada
14,487,632
14,896,472
15,560,145
18,820,985
20,460,670
Notes of and cheques on
other banks
15,244,585
17,398,439
19,045,787
22,883,207
27,083,043
Overdue debts
2,079,694
2,038,419
2,194,260
1,985,146
2,007,136
Railway and other bonds,
debentures and stocks.
Real estate other than
bank premises
34,859,557
901,094
37,800,893
824,191
38,779,477
739,905
39,974,520
681,628
41,125,898
801,211
Specie
12,443,714
14,251,196
16,879,092
18,536,340
21,100,833
Other assets
8,470,090
7,087,860
6,321,182
8,367,493
9,439,679
Total assets .
585.761,109
641,543,226
695,417,756
767,490,183
878,512,076
The statistics of this table are averages computed from monthly returns in each year.
75
BANKS AND BANKING.
TABLK cxxxvu. Liabilities of chartered banks for the calendar years
1902-1906i
<__
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Liabilities to share
holders
Capital paid up
$
69,869,670
40,212,943
110,082,613
4,713,003
1,197,547
3,764,771
3,589,205
104,424,203
244,062,545
3,470,505
34,529,739
646,243
55,412,598
11,153,470
466,963,821
577,046,44^
!
1
8,714,66
$
76,453,125
47,761,536
124,214,661
5,701,779
1,388,882
3,443,930
3,418,251
112,461,757
269,91L501
3,969,289
34,931,701
690,645
60,244,072
11,365,74^
507,527,551
} 631,742,21
f 9,801,01
$
79,234,191
52,082,335
131,316,526
5,739,709
1,498,340
3,349,179
5,559,020
117,962,023
307,007,192
4,542,724
36,388,330
823,839
61,769,88^
1 9,373,832
) 554,014,07(
1 685,330,601
3 10,087,15-
$
82,655,828
56,474,124
139,129,952
5,081,798
1,715,171
3,107,678
7,282,441
138,116,550
338,411,275
5,152,395
44,325,531
791,736
64,025,643
10,668,415
618,678,632
J 757,SC8,58
4 9,681,59!
-s
91,035,604
64,002,266
155,037,870
6,771,683
2,292,718
4,656,S57
8,358,140
165,144,569
381,778,705
5,562,900
46,030,241
2,616,806
70,638,870
19,939,064
713,790,553
> 868,828,423
9,683,653
Rest or reserve fund . .
Totals
Other liabilities -
Balances due to agen
cies of Canadian
banks, or to other
banks or agencies in
the United Kingdom
Balances due to agen-
cies of Canadian
banks, or to other
banks or agencies
elsewhere than in
Canada and the
United Kingdom . . .
Balance due to Domin
ion government after
deducting advances
for credits, pay lists,
etc . ....
Balance due to provin
cial governments.. . .
Deposits by the public
payable on demand
in Canada
Deposits by the public
payable after notice
or on a fixed day in
Canada
Deposits made by and
balances due to other
banks in Canada. . .
Deposits elsewhere
than in Canada
Loans from other
banks in Canada se
cured, including bills
rediscounted
Notes in circulation . . .
Liabilities not includ
ed under foregoing
heads
Totals
Total liabilities to share
holders and other lia
bilities
Excess of assets over al
liabilities -- undividec
profits not included . .
1 The statistics of this table are averages computed from monthly returns in each year.
376
BANKS AND BANKING.
TABLE cxxxvm. Principal assets of each of the chartered banks of Canada,
December 31, 1906.
Chartered banks.
Specie.
Dominion
notes.
Call and
short
loans in
Canada.
Current
loans in
Canada.
Other
assets.
Total
assets
Dec. 31.
Bank of British North
America
1
900,164
505,819
123,120
2,159,216
6,180,313
730,988
685,753
235, 6 8
124,220
26,348
6,403
2,623
3,245,837
1 1^,430
1,110,131
160,336
43,870
1,057,472
1,025,126
84,327
478,769
97,354
9,876
344,26H
2,530,063
11,830
287,893
242,671
21,751
310,814
617,362
228,59-S
1,528
42,781
23.752,750
$
1,806,762
2,102,503
242,190
2,169,481
5,686,158
1,592,810
1,223,084
600,632
527,558
35,594
22,855
30,859
4,743,910
399,531
3,165,530
1,011,311
2,000
168,256
5,106,345
2,604,739
386,354
1,378,439
363,085
43,850
374,685
2,199,482
22,274
912,492
775,357
284,153
1,901,645
1,366,840
659,985
15,418
39,987
41,266,154
$
4,845,417
1,067,229
1,143,219
2,918,718
3,066,058
1,237,937
636,393
838,838
1,215,066
1,998,779
245,201
3,703, i34
2,117,338
3,590,658
3,575,453
3,310,430
825,407
3,954.408
175,790
46,400
2,185,2fil
2,822,317
5,549, !59
990,92o
720,152
1,589,708
1,689,605
261,941
590,445
57,511,747
$
18,401,856
20,172,894
3,641,948
13,622,616
80,349,699
20,691,281
24,467,672
12,854,025
9,816,757
2,297,856
1,272,183
795,9(50
80,836,771
3,088,834
32,915,267
13,291,053
721,436
25,165,657
28,937,925
4,525.532
20,986,556
4,464,113
4,463,453
703,391
8,999,090
19,478,948
623,169
16,498,522
13,889,576
1,113,138
25,000,655
23,05^,5-14
8,115,369
185,556
3,<}37,178
548,684,480
$
21,437,980
7,615,981
1,464,806
16,591,757
77,396,450
6,780,262
9,515,511
3,847,237
1,518,449
2,579,552
388,134
178,634
26,373,349
1,49.^,541
8,500,317
3,716,347
265,839
1,365,142
10,757,883
18,85^,415
1,241,854
6,5*6,715
1,170,144
2,292,007
216,995
3,045,558
18,406,706
258,227
5,959,945
3,707,599
823,518
4,197,541
4,677,299
3,706,895
554,146
2,492,680
279.977,415
$
47,392,179
32,064,426
6,615,283
37,461,788
169.612,620
32,861,399
37,129,957
18,173,985
12,825,822
6,154,416
1,689,575
1,008,076
117,198,646
5,346,597
49,694,379
20,296,385
267,839
5,889,362
45,662,810
54,730,635
7,063,474
3^,384,887
6,270,486
6,755,460
1,020,512
14,948,860
45,437,516
915,500
29,208,311
19,606,129
2,962,712
33,000,363
31,409,650
12,972,788
1,347,093
5,812,626
954,192,546
Bank of Hamilton ....
Bank of New Bruns
wick
Bank of Nova Scotia . .
Bank of Montreal
Bank of Ottawa
Bank of Toronto
Bank of Ho helaga. . . .
Banque Nationale.
Banque Provinciale du
Canada
Banque de St. Hya-
cinthe
Banque de St. Jean. .
Canadian Bank of Com
merce
Crown Bank of Canada
Dominion Bank.
Eastern Townships
Bank.
Fanners Bank of Can
ada
Home Bank of Canada
Imperial Bank of Can
ada
Merchants Bank of
Canada
Metropolitan Bank. . . .
Molsons Bank
Northern Bank
Ontario Bank
Peoples Bank of New
Brunswick
Quebec Bank
Royal Bank of Canada
St. Stephens Bank. . . .
Sovereign Bank of Can
ada
Standard Bank of Can
ada
Sterling Bank of Can
ada.
Traders Bank of Can
ada ....
Union Bank of Canada
Union Bank of Halifax
United Empire Bank
of Canada
Western Bank of Can
ada
Totals . ,
377
BANKS AND BANKING.
TABLE cxxxix. Principal liabilities of each of the chartered banks of Canada,
December 31, 1906.
Chartered banks.
Capital
paid up.
Rest or
reserve
fund.
Notes in
circula
tion.
i
Deposited
by the
public in
Canada.
Other
liabilities.
Total
liabilities l
Rate p.c. of
last dividend
Bank of British
North America. .
B ink of Hamilton. .
Bank of New Bruns
wick.. . ....
$
4,806,66(5
2,470,120
706,280
3,000,000
14,400,000
3,000,000
3.954,640
2,000,000
1,633,089
829,212
329, E 15
316,166
10,000,000
940,780
3,000,000
2,939,200
300,240
821,780
4,572,445
6,000,000
I,0ii0,000
3,083,070
1,129,592
1,500,000
180,000
2,500,000
3,900,000
200,000
3,976,320
1,491,825
655,556
4,322,537
3,000,00u
1,500,000
434,982
555,000
95,509,015
2,141,333
2,470,120
1,190,442
5,250,000
11,000,000
3,000,000
4,454,640
1,600,000
600,000
150,000
75,000
10,000
5,000,000
3,900,000
1,860,000
175,000
4,572,445
3,600,000
1,000,000
3,000,000
50,000
700,000
180,000
1,150,000
4,390,000
47,500
1,255,950
1,591,825
1,900,000
1,500,000
1,143,752
300,000
69,258,007
1
3,503,606
2,301,376
649,910
2,88S,777
11,722,016
2,637,040
3 259,105
1,923,343
1,617,150
780,613
275,800
198,773
8,842,820
622,520
2,691,986
2,250,810
450,050
3,700,182
5,169,665
907,122
2,798,486
900,855
317,091
142,428
1,854,934
3, 78", 348
1S5,640
2,497,770
1,213,061
549,590
2,923,630
2,690,795
1,343,288
346,885
479,285
78,416,780
$
19,977,451
23,733,472
3,892,155
20,615,298
95,957,602
23,338,901
24,550,230
11,961,762
8,388,820
3,408,322
952,877
435,750
77,768.891
3,004,803
36,674,987
12,977,498
4,286,536
30,899,706
36,436,010
3,618,282
23,391,403
3,452,600
_2
477,051
8,775,961
21,654,290
445,511
17,588,205
14,592,812
1,676,190
22,313,481
21,933,985
7,158,198
218,424
4,351,290
590,908,754
$
V
15,538,300
946,957
145,523
5,536,348
35,582,366
544,165
624,734
621,298
321,582
922,590
22,992
27,534
15,208,052
685,991
3,124,372
52,605
34,574
1,058,192
3,052,519
312,759
591,900
736,945
5,870,058
8,922
381,651
ll,5r.3,003
27,52S
3,787,656
619,736
935
1,414,191
1,936,594
1,636,097
356,300
46,025
113,330,994
t
39,019,357
26,981.805
4,687,588
29,040,423
143, 2r, 1,984
26,520,106
2S, 434,069
14,506,403
10,327,552
5,111,555
1,251,669
662,057
101,819,763
4,313,314
42,491,345
15,280.913
4,771,160
35,658,080
44,658,194
4.83S1G3
26,781,789
5,090,400
6,187,149
628,401
11,012,546
36,987,641
658,679
23,873,631
16,425,609
2,226,715
26,651,302
26,561,374
10,137,583
921,609
4,876,600
782,656,528
6
10
12
12
10
10
10
8
7
3
6
4
8
4
12
8
6
10
8
8
10
7
8
10
7
5
6
12
7
7
8
r>
t
Bank of Nova Scotia
Bank of Montreal . .
Bank of Ottawa ...
Bank of Toronto. . ,
Bank of Hochelaga.
Banque Nationals. .
Banque Provincial
du Canada . . .
Banque de St. Hya
cinthe
Banque de St. Jean.
Canadian Bank of
Commerce.
Crown B. of Canada
Dominion Bank.. . .
Eastern Townships
Bank
Farmers Bank of
Canada.
Home B. of Canada
Imperial Bank of
Canada
Merchants Bank of
Canada
Metropolitan Bank.
Molsons Bank . . ..
Northern Bank
Ontario Bank.
Peoples Bank of
New Brunswick..
Quebec Bank
Royal B. of Canada
St. Stephens Bank .
Sovereign Bank of
Canada
Standard Bank of
Canada
Sterling Bank of
Canada
Traders Bank of
Canada
Union B. of Canada
Union B. of Halifax
UnitedEmpireBank
of Canada. . . .
Western Bank of
Canada
Totals ..
1 Exclusive of capital stock and rest or reserve fund. 2 The deposits of the Ontario
Bank, having been assumed by the Bank of Montreal, do not appear in the above return.
378
BANKS AND BANKING.
TABLE CXL. Reserve fund held by chartered banks by months,
1897-1906.
Months.
181)7.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901.
January.
February
March. .*
April
May
June
July
August
September
October ,
November
December
Monthly averages.
26,728,799
26,728,799
26,728,799
26,785,799
27,020,799
27,070,799
27,670,799
27,070,799
27,223,999
27,223,999
27,283,999,
27,515,9991
27,087,782
27,580,999
27,580,999
27,634,666
27,685,666
27,555,666
27,555,666
27,555,666
27,555,6661
27,555,666!
27, 619,46 ti
27,694,310
27,955,807
27,627,520
28,017,^43!
28,051,254
28,147,797
28,249,103
28,907,231
28,956,908
29,114,793
29,341,697
29,591,769
29,630,785
29,531,762
29,967,724
28,958,989
30,055,896
30,261,307
30,416,762
30.581,347
31,699,989
32,792,608
33,093,412
33,245,018
33,769,356
33,897,647
31,154,043
34,501,349
32,372,394
34,910,349
35,092,654
35,187,087
35,405,456
36,4(12,943
36,437,736
36,461,608
36,787,828
36,903,355
36,961,244
37,074,774
37,364,708
36,249,145
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
January . ..
37 483 053
44 630 856
50 653 096
54 194 407!
60 023 932
February
37,567,753
45 023 697
50 752 405
54 711 209
60 188 472
March
37,571,793
45,371,899
50 892 024
54 783 404^
61,254 560
April
38,665,823
46,258,442
50,971,115
54 908,009
62,024,267
May
40,203,693
47 608 280
52 309 458
55 862 330
63 295 954
June
40,407,911
47,973 814
52 312 208
56 408 680 i
63,755,287
July
40,301,622
48,122,212
52,318,691
56,781 223i
64,002,577
August . . ...
40,725,468
48,289 780
52 320 981
57 020 468 i
64 768,819
September
41,130,286
48,897,498
52,479 464
57,098 426
65,221,971
October
41,322,497
49,989,361
52,480,152
57,493,307
66,543,794
November
42,657,737
50 374 087
53,426 775
58 529 624
67,689,549
December
44,517,681
50,598 511
54,071,656
59,898,397
69,258,007
Monthly averages. . . .
40,212,943
47,761,536
52,082,335
56,474,124
64,002,266
TABLE CXLI. Average circulation of bank notes and government notes
by five-year periods, 1874-1906.
Five-year periods.
Yearly
average of
bank notes.
Yearly
average of
government
notes, $20
and under.
1874-78
1879-83
1884-88
1889-93
1894-98
1899-03
1904-06 (three years).
22,673,300
27,479,560
31,377,000
33,140,600
33,130,678
50,869,159
05,478,134
3,712,894
4,928,216
6,358,407
7,097,000
7,674,610
10,716,262
13,703,763
TABLE CXLII.
379
BANKS AND BANKING.
Average monthly circulation of Dominion notes by denomi
nations, 1884-1906. 1
Calendar
year.
I
Denominations .
Total
average.
$5,000.
$500 and
$1,000.
1
$50 and
$100.
$4, $5, $10
and $20.
$1 and $2.
Frac-
tionals.
1884
$
2,285,0003
4,891,250
6,410,417
7,474,583
8,480,000
8,862,083
11,358,750
18,004,167
23,460,000
28,300,417
30,019,583
$
9, 507, 000 i
9,885,042
9,739,375
7,961,417
9,027,208
8,450,542
8,211,000
9,050,000
9,895,000
11,280,125
13,297,166
13,834,666
12,135,875
; 10,309,208
8,137,833
8,130,083
7,854,500
9,363,375
9,010,667
7,649,000
6,941,167
6,785,792
6,919,583
$ $ $
760,353 518,409 5,454,760
612,646; 583,480 5,310,554
557,123! 525,471 5,472,893
503,446 497,106! 5,976,094
451,225 492,788 6,094,316
412,275 471,617 6,127,394
350,000 434,760 6,331,600
280,860 449,644 6,412,825
299,988 473,2901 6,551,283
250,820 451,061 6,788,000
227,070 403,334 6,615,048
232,300 369,439 6,743,555
219,600 348,827 6,980,012
241,821 322,751 7,237,520
216,8831 364,992 7,851,532
211,196 434,286 8,524,327
218,921 395,573 9,315.354
232,142 524,480 9,757,778
229,858 639,937 10,463,359
189,121 558,987 11,409,251
150,758 456,313| 11,995,396
128,554 493,264 12,630,271
122,883 392,779 13,997,323
$
183,030
177,118
164,986
162,838
167,282
170,470
174,000
181,130
187,880
196,000
206,550
217,802
227,390
236,156
248,122
267,175
286,117
312,911
338,842
352,934
362,203
376,359
407,381
$
16,423,552
16,568,840
16,459,348
15,100,901
16,232,819
15,632,298
15,501,360
16,374,459
17,407,441
18,966,006
20,749,168
21,397,762
22,196,704
23,238,706
23, .-29, 779
25,041,650
26,550,465
29,052,769
32,041413
38,163,460
43,365,837
48,714,657
51,859,532
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1898
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1 The statistics of this table are averages computed from the monthly returns of each
year. 2 Three months only.
TABLE CXLIII. Clearing houses of chartered banks, 1902-1 906. 1
Cities.
1902.
1903,
1904.
1905.
1906.
Halifax
$
88,532,252
45,970,217
23,097,539
1,089,976,730
97,480,243
70,707,896
42,465,684
809,078,559
54,223,969
28,680,679
188,370,003
2,538,583,771
$
93,349,633
53,710,331
42,848,578
1,113,984,113
104,549,814
80,432,452
49,013,456
808,908,260
66,100,774
30,817,928
246,108,006
2,689,823,345
$ft
IP
90,115,763 89,251,562
59,003.081 68,385,601
45,552,230! 50,429,511
1,065,067/100 1,324,313,000
105,749,300 121,215,777
74,502,550 86,389,081
51,875,753 52,836,333
842,097,0661,047,490,701
74,029,902 88,460,391
33,070,009 86,890,464
294,601,437 369,868,179
2,735,664,091 3,335,530,600
$
91,837.507
78,480,620
57,863,782
1,533,597,000
135,327,604
91,618,685
60,012,818
1,219,125,359
132,606,358
45,615,615
504,585,914
3,950,701,262
Hamilton
London
Montreal
Ottawa
Quebec. . ....
St. John, N.B
Toronto . .
Vancouver
Victoria .
\Vinnipeg
Totals
1 From Bradstreet s.
380
SAYINGS BANKS.
TABLE CXLIV. Business of the Post Office savings banks 1868-1906.
Fiscal
year.
Savings
banks at
end of
fiscal
year.
Deposits
rece ved in
year.
Transfer
red from
gov t. s. b.
to post
office s. b.
Interest
on
deposits
in year.
Total cash
and
interest.
Amount
with
drawn in
year.
Amount at
credit of
open
accounts
at end of
year.
Open
accounts
at end
of year.
NO.
$
t
i
*
$
$
NO.
1868 1 ..
81
212,507
_.
939
213,446
8,857
204,589
2,102
1869..
213 927,885
-
21,095
948,980
2-16,754
856,81-1
7,212
1870..
226
1,347,901
48,689
1,396,590
664,556
1,588,849
12,178
1871.
230
1,917,576
_
84,274
2,001,850
1,093,439
2,497,260
17,153
1872 .
235 2,261,631
-
116.175
2,377, 80 i
1,778,5651 3,096,500
21,059
1873..
239 2,306,918
-
1215,93*
2,433,851
2,323,299
3,207,052 23,526
1874..
266 2,340,284
-
126,27:
2,466,557
2,468,643
3,204,965 24,968
1875..
268 1,942,346
-
120,75,^
2,063,104
2,341,979 2,926,090 24,294
1876..
279 1,726,204
110,116
1,836,320
2,021,458
2, 740, 953 j 24,415
1877..
287
1,521,000
-
104,068
1,625,068
1,726,083
2,639,937! 24,074
1878..
295
1,724,371
-
103,83-1
1,828,205
1,713,659
2,754,484
25,535
1879..
297
1,973,243
-
110,913
2,084,156
1,733,449
3,105,191
27,445
1880..
297
2,720,216
-
136,075
2,856,291
2,015,813
3,945,669
31,365
1881.
304
4,175,042
_
184,905
4,359,947
2,097,389
6,208,227
39,605
1882..
308
6,435,989
-
291,065
6,727,054
3,461,619
9,473,662
51,463
1883..
330
6,82 ,266
407,305
7,233,571
4,730,995
11,976,237
61,0..9
1884..
343
6,441,439
477,487
6,918,926
5,649,611
13,245,553
66,682
1885..
355
7,098,459
-
539,561
f ,638,020
5,793,032
15,090,540
73,322
1886..
392
7,645,227
_
607,075
8,252,302
6,183,471
17,159,372
80,870
18S7..
415
8,272,041
-
692,404
8,964 445
6,626,068| 19,497,750
90,159
1888..
433
7.72 ,330
217,385
765,63!)
8,705,354
7,514,072
20,689,033
101,693
18X9..
46:-?
7,926,634
1,085,980
841,922
9,854,536
7,532,146
23,OU,423
113,123
1890..
494
6,599,896
167,502
786,875
7,554,273
8,575,042
21,990,653
112,321
1891.
634
6,500,372
389,169
734,431
7,623,972
7,875,978
21,738,648
111,230
1892..
642
7, 05 5,002
734,591
7,790,593
7,230,839
22,298,402
110,805
1893..
673
7,708,888
777,483
8,486,371
6,631,579 24,153,194
114,275
1894..
699
7,524,286
218,174
835,800
8.578,260
7,473,585 25.257,868
117,020
1895..
731
7,488,028
493,889
876,049
8,857,966
7,310,292 26,805,542
120,628
1896..
755
8,138,947
449,982
944,525
9,533,454
7,406,066 28,932,930
126,442
1897..
779
8,223,003 1,856,474
1,024,512
11,103,986
7,656,087 32,3-0,s29
135,737
1898..
814
9,183,693 786,868
982,726
10,953,287 8,853,178 34,480,938
142,289
1899..
838
8,310,630
1,001,900
9,312,530: 9.021,863 34,771,605
142,141
1900..
847
10,448,485
141,172
1,049,691*
11,639,356
8,903,505
37,507,456
150,987
1901.
895
11,091,099
_
1,126,952
12,218,051
9,774,695
39,950,813
157,368
1902..
915 11,382,035
415,508
1,188,925
12,9*6,468
10,617,071
42,920,210
162,761
19<)3..
934 12,060,825
1,254,048
13,314,873
11,379,757
44,255,327
167,023
1904..
961
11,737,940
1,309,567
13,047,507
11,883,128
45,419,706
16S,572
1905..
989
10,504,430
252,774
1,320,512
12,077,716
12,129,101
45,368,321
165,518
1906..
1,011
10.805,458
559,593
1,328,206
12,693,257
12,324,529
45,736,488
164,542
Totals
for 39
years.
240,229,523
7,034,470
23,294,306
270,568,299
234,821,252
1 Three months only.
381
SAVINGS BANKS.
TABLE CXLV. Business of the Dominion Government savings banks
1868-1906.
Fiscal year.
Cash
deposits in
year.
Interest
on total
deposits.
Total cash
and interest.
With
drawals in
year.
At credit
of depositors
June 30.
1868
292,994
66,078
$
359.072
<s
$
297,900
1,483,219
1869
323,138
69,528
392.666
281,360
1,594,525
1870
462,481
77,128
539,609
311,564
1,822,570
1871
556,669
88,256
644,925
395,458
2,072,037
1872
1,085,289
100, N36
1,186,125
1,142,346
2,154,234
1873
2,442,917
93,892
2,536,809
1,732,873
2,958,170
1874
3,207,689
154,491
3,362,180
2,564,996
4,005,295
1875
3,570,289
177,896
3,74S,185
3,508,389
4,245,091
1876
3,222,672
178,572
2,951,244
3,343,170
4,303,165
1877
3,911,576
190,156
4,101,732
3,574,204
4,830,693
1878
5,366,358
232,816
5,599,174
4,687,338
5,742,729
1879
4,549,290
242,665
4,791,955
4,431,991
6,102,492
1880
5,240,195
268,729
5,508,924
4,504,129
7,107,287
1881 .
6,494,640
323,874
6,818,514
4,297,356
9,628,445
1882
7,090,434
411,949
7,502,383
4,835,828
12,295,000
1883 ....
7,067,390
505,388
7,572,778
5,624,90S
14,242,870
1884
6,807,32
576,653
7,384,285
5,655, 171
15,971,984
1885
7,170,480
645,707
7,816,187
5,899,635
17,888,536
1886 .
7,513,069
728,546
8,241,615
6,115,708
20,014,442
1887
6,134,911
795,164
6,930,075
5,609,992
21,334,525
1888
3,541,144
813,349
4,354,493
5,006,992
20,682,025
1889
3,645,188
777,300
4,422,488
5,159,579
19,944,935
1890
3,086,935
688,417
3,775.352
4,698,476
19,021,812
1891 ....
2,858,535
614 094
3,472 629
4,833 062
17,661,378
1892
3,155 344
585,989
3,741,3*3
4,171,565
17,231,143
1893
3,410,093
5S8,319
3,998,412
3,533,094
17,696,464
1894
3, -100, 456
601 420
4,001,876
3,920,196
17,778,144
1895
3.242,278
594,283
3,836 561
3,969,749
17,644,956
1896 . .
3,293,378
598,445
3,891,823
3,670,391
17,866,389
1897
3,186,581
597,580
3,784,161
5,096,4i 3
16,554,147
1898
2,705,020
463,313
3,168,333
4,092,309
15,630,171
1899 .
2,514,398
449,166
2,963,564
3,123,635
15,470,100
1900
2,784,581
452,400
3,236,981
3,064,825
15,642,257
1901 .
2,881,477
462,809
3,344,286
2,888,406
16,098,136
1902
2,971,583
473,334
3,444,917
3,425,284
16,117,769
1903 . . . ,
3,051,868
475,244
3,527,112
3,129 088
16,515,793
1904
2,879,793
483,232
3,363,025
3,140,084
16,738,734
1905
2,817,267
489,322
3,306,589
3,396 198
16 649,126
1906
2,744,818
473,281
3,218,099
3,693 101
16 174,124
Totals for 39 vears
140,680,850
16,609,621
157,290,471
142,826,753
16,174,124!
1 This amount includes $1,422,047 at credit of depositors 30 June, 1867, together with
$38,418 at credit of New Brunswick account in 1871, and $249,941 at credit of Prince
Edward Island account in 1873.
382
SAVINGS BANKS
TABLE CXLVI. Total business of Post Office and Dominion Government
savings banks 1868-1906.-
Fiscal year.
Cash
deposits in
year.
Interest on
total
deposits.
Total
cash and
interest.
With
drawals in
year.
At credit of
depositors
June 30.
1808. .
$
505,501
67 017
$
572 518
9
306 757
*
1 687 808
1869
1,251,023
90 622
1 311 645
578 114
2 451 335
1870
1,810,382
125 817
1 936 199
976 119
3 411 419
1871
2 474 245
172 530
2 646 775
1 488 897
4 F)AQ 007
1872
3,385 338
217 010
3 602 348
2 920 911
5 250 734
1873
4,749,835
220,825
4 970 660
4 056 172
6 165 222
1874
5,797,914
280 764
6 078 678
5 033 639
7 210 261
1875
5,512,635
298 654
5 811 289
5 850 368
7 171 181
1876. .
4,948,877
288 688
5 237 565
5 364 628
7 044 118
1877
5 432 576
294 224
5 726 800
5 300 287
7 470 631
1878
7,090 729
336 651
7 427 380
6 400 997
8 497 013
1879
6,522,533
353 578
6 876 111
6 165 44 L
9 207 683
1880
7,960,411
404 804
8 365 215
6 519 942
11 052 956
1881. . . .
10,669,682
508 779
11 178 461
6 394 745
15 836 672
1882
13,526,422
703 014
14 229 436
8 297 446
21 768 662
1883.. . .
13,893 656
912 693
14 806 349
10 355 903
26 219 108
1884
13 249 071
1 054 140
14 303 211
11 304 782
29 217 537
1885
14,268 939
1 185 267
15 454 206
11 692 666
32 979 076
1886. .
15,158 296
1 335 620
16 493 916
12 299 179
37 173 814
1887
14,406 952
1 487 569
15 894 521
12 236 060
40 832 275
1888
11,480,859
1 578 988
1 3 059 847
12 521 064
41 371 058
1889
12 657 802
1 619 222
14 277 024
12 691 725
42 956 358
1890
1891. . .
9,854,333
9,748 076
1,475,292
1 348 525
11,329,625
1 1 096 601
13,273,518
12 709 040
41,012,465
39 400 026
1892
10,211 345
1 320 580
11 531 925
11 402 404
39 529 548
1893
11 118 981
1 365 802
12 484 783
10 164 673
41 849 658
1894
11 142 916
1 437 220
12 580 136
11 393 782
43 036 01 2
1895
11 224 195
1 470 332
12 694 527
11 280 041
44 450 499
1 896. .
11 882 307
1 542 970
13 425 277
11 076 457
46 799 319
1897
13 266 055
1 622 092
14 888 147
12 752 490
48 934 976
1898
12 675,591
1 446 039
14 121 630
12 945,487
50,111,119
1899. . , .
1900
10,825,028
13 374 238
1,451,066
1 502 099
12,276,094
14 876 337
12,145,498
11 968 330
50,241,715
53,149,722
1901. . . .
13 972 574
1 589 761
15 562 335
12 663 100
56 048,957
1902
14,769,126
1 662 258
16 431 384
14 042 355
58,437,987
1903
15 112 695
1 729 293
16 841 988
14 508 845
60 771,129
1904
14 617 733
1 792 799
16 410 532
15 023 212
62,158,450
1905
13,574,471
1 809 834
15 384 305
15 525,298
62,017,457
1906. .
14,109 869
1 801 487
15 911 356
16 017,631
61,911,182
Totals for 39 years . .
388,233,212
39,903,928
428,137,140
367,648,005
61,911,1821
1 This includes the amount at credit of depositors 30 June, 1867.
383
POST OFFICE.
TABLE CXLVII. Revenue and expenditure of the Department, 1868--1906.
Fiscal year.
Net
revenue.
Expenditure
Deficit.
Surplus.
1868
808,858
.
785,299
23,559
1869
758,182
864,955
106,773
1870
788,905
933,399
144,494
_
1871.
803,637
994,876
191,239
1872
916,418
1,092,519
176,101
_
1873
1,093,516
1,240,136
146,620
_
1874
1,151.270
1,370,542
219,272
__
1875
1,172,381
1,509,113
336,732
_
1876 . .
1,106,737
1,581,609
474,872
1877
1,120,224
1,694,708
574,484
_.
1878
1,224,912
1,715,255
490,343
_
1879
1,117,364
1,750,267
632,903
__
1880
1,179,678
1,818,271
638,593
_
1881
1,344,970
1,876,658
531,688
1882 . .
1 543 309
1,980 567
437,258
1883
1,753 079
2.176,089
423,010
1884
1,712,319
2,312,965
600,646
1885
1,790,495
2,488,315
697,820
_
188G
1,852,155
2,763,186
911,031
1887
1,964,062
2,818,907
854,845
_
1888 .
2,322,729
2,889,729
567,000
_
1889....
2,220,504
2,982,321
761,817
1890
2 357 389
3,074,470
717,081
1891
2,515,824
3,161,676
645,852
1892
2 652 746
3,316,120
663,374
1893 . .-
2,773,508
3,421,203
647,695
1894
2,809,341
3,517,261
707,920
1895
2,792 790
3,593 647
800,857
1896 .
2,971,653
3,752,805
781,152
1897
3,202 938
3 789,478
586,540
1898
3,527,810
3,575,412
47,602
1899
3,182 931
8,581 849
398,918
1900....
3,183,984,
3,645,646
461,662
1901.
3,421,192
3,837,376
416,184
1902
3,888,126
3,883,017
5 109
1903
4,366,128
3,970,860
395,268
1904
4,652,325
4,347,541
304,784
1905
5,125,373
4,634,528
490 845
1906
5,933,342
4,921,577
1 Oil 765
Totals for 39 years
89,103,104
103,664,152
16,792,378
2,231,330
i
384
POST OFFICE.
TABLE CXLVIII. Operations of the money order system in Canada, 1868 1904>.
Fiscal year.
Number
of orders
issued in
Canada.
Value
of orders
issued in
Canada.
Payable in
Value of
orders issued
in other
countries
payable in
Canada.
Canada.
Other
countries.
1868. .
90,163
96,627
110,021
120,521
136,422
161,096
179,851
181,091
238.668
253; 962
. 269,417
281,725
306,088
338,238
372,248
419,613
463,502
499,243
529,458
574,899
630,968
673,813
780,503
855,619
919,996
967,866
1,042,410
1,092,052
1,131,152
1,162,209
1,164,857
1,061,373
1,074,922
1,151,024
1,446,129
1,668,705
1,869,233
1,924,130
2,178,549
88,418,363
3,352,881
3,563,645
3,910,250
4,546,434
5,154,120
6,239,505
6,757,427
6,711,539
6,^66,618
6,856,821
7,130896
6,788,723
7,207,337
7,725,212
8,354,154
9,490,899
10,067,835
10,384,211
10,231,189
10,328,985
10,916,618
11,265,920
11,997,861
12,478,178
12,825,701
12,902,976
13,245,990
13,187,322
13,081,861
12,987,231
14,518,480
14,467,997
16,209,069
17,956,258
23,549,402
26,868,202
29,652,811
32,349,476
37,355,673
479,485,707
i
2,959,763
3,193,306
3,489,610
4,067,735
4,573,020
5,569,298
6,090,173
6,132,095
6.157,813
6,164,826
6,412,577
6,086,521
6,385,211
6,679,547
7,018,526
7,634,73}
7,971,920
8,254,003
8,146,096
8,093,887
8,520,776
8,692,419
9,359,434
9,854,052
10,210,099
10,404,857
10,487,280
10,736,648
10,726,661
10,680,835
12,082,658
12,001,224
13,148,520
14,324,289
18,423,035
20,761,078
21,706,474
23,410,485
26,133,565
382,745,051
<fi
<8>
393,118
370,339
420,640
478,699
581, 100
670,207
667,254
579,444
708,805
691,995
718,319
702,202
822,126
1,045,665
1,335,628
1,856,164
2,095,915
2,130,208
2,085,093
2,235,098
2,395,842
2,573,501
2,638,427
2,624,126
2,615,602
2,498,119
2,758,710
2,450,674
2,355,200
2,306,396
2,43%S22
2,466,773
3,060,549
3,631,969
5,126,367
6,107,124
7,946,337
8,938,991
11,222,108
96,740,656
<
<Jt>
90,580
100,823
117,914
126,694
147,230
160,696
177,501
181,091
359,314
408,286
458,746
505,834
698,652
1,002,735
1,194,029
1,236,275
1,262,867
1,185,751
1,245,957
1,495,674
1,726,011
1,756,945
1,851,059
1,984,360
2,077,887
2,269,635
2,224,344
2,055,984
2,124,553
2,245,467
2,162,971
2,221,385
2,470,565
2,592,845
3,575,803
4,604,528
5,197,122
5,602,257
6,533,201
67,433,571
1809 .....
1870 . ..
1871
1872
1873 ,
1874
1875
1876
1877 ,
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
18%
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906. .
Totals for 39 years . .
385
POST OFFICE.
TABLE CXLIX. Money orders by provinces, 1902-1906.
Provinces.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
No. of money order offices in
Canada
2,066
2,125
2,214
2,494
2,676
Alberta 1
56
British Columbia
115
118
129
145
150
Manitoba
126
130
136
162
180
New Brunswick ....
137
137
139
151
158
Nova Scotia
221
229
233
264
272
Ontario .. ...
885
898
917
991
11,046
Prince Edward Island
23
24
26
33
33
Quebec
185
509
543
629
663
Saskatchewan 1
108
Northwest territories
70
75
82
110
Yukon territory
4
5
9
9
10
No. of money orders issued in
Canada
1,446,129
1,668,705
1,869,233
1,924,130
2,178,549
Alberta 1
83,857
British Columbia. .
134,499
145,295
163 016
159 883
175 943
Manitoba
104,766
136,261
160,981
173,194
204,082
New Brunswick
72,559
80,101
87,543
88,388
94,370
Nova Scotia
170,091
193,843
214,236
204 723
227 983
Ontario
655,471
735,481
798,448
806 308
877 607
Prince Edward Island
11,724
13,040
14,320
13761
15 225
Quebec
210,652
253 492
297 202
329 033
381 112
Saskatchewan 1 .. .
103 116
Northwest territories
59,112
86,651
113,180
131 681
Yukon territory
27,255
24,541
20,307
17 159
15 254
Receipts for money orders issued
in
Canada
$
23,549,402
$
26,868,202
29,652 811
$
32 349 475
37 355 673
Alberta 1
1 395 302
British Columbia
2 383 669
2 518 225
2 925 188
3 029 673
3 605 314
Manitoba
1,949,597
2,603,237
2,903 959
3 456 425
4 033 928
New Brunswick
1,100,059
1,221,593
1,347,418
1 410 827
1 555 231
Nova Scotia
2,455,330
2,795,685
3,050,530
2 958 799
3 338 282
Ontario
9,347,038
10,575 103
11,495,293
12 315 191
13 675 198
Prince Edward Island
176,287
202,687
232, 855 i
237 220
259 657
Quebec
3,460,116
4,248,119
4,997 871
5 702 802
6 738 406
Saskatchewan 1
2 061 007
Northwest territories. . ..
1,049,556
1,476,920
1,822,408:
2 439 394
Yukon territory
1,627,750
1,226,633!
877,289
799 144
693 348
1 Included with Northwest territories before 1906.
25 Y.B.
386
POST OFFICE.
TABLE CL. Number and value of postal notes received, 1902-1906.
Denomination.
1002.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
1
0.20
NO.
36,389
NO.
39,694
NO.
45,737
NO.
59,380
NO.
74,360
. 25
61,120
71,530
82,740
112,291
141,672
0.30
48,718
55,966
63,782
80,675
101,199
40
46,995
53,744
61,046
76,659
94,647
0.50
79,793
96,008
112,776
149,982
188,784
0.60
40,984
46,098
52,447
64,742
82,451
0.70..
28,576
31,066
33,240
38,248
43,968
75
39,486
48,188
60,421
78,782
91,598
0.80
34,305
39,492
47,192
59,143
70,379
90 .
29,107
35,201
39,780
47,982
57,953
1 00
144,028
173,114
206,924
270,258
332, 06
1.50
70,732
80.509
89,985
109,790
128,585
2.00
94,105
114,053
132,805
168,255
203,945
2 50.
38,022
46,211
53,219
64,713
75,894
3 00
58,128
68,804
83,001
106,226
129,484
4 00. .
42,812
49,577
60,507
78,416
93,558
5.00
118,791
147,308
140,871
172,643
206,356
10.00
65.244
105,800
131,128
Total notes received NO.
1,012,091
1,196,563
1,431,717
1,843,985
2,248,467
Total value $
1,702,470
2,046,095
2,898,751
3,879,569
4,707,564
Commission received n
20,578
24,466
30,970
40,378
49,120
Postal notes issued to post
masters .... NO.
1,126,447
1,285,225
1,521,580
1,925,955
2,344,965
Value of notes issued $
1,861,795
2,178,168
2,350,171
4,054,796
4.923,090
TABLE CLI. Issue of postage stamps, etc., 1905-1906.
Denominations.
Issue 1905.
Issue 1906.
Number.
Value.
Number.
Value.
1
2
5
7
10
20
50
10
1
2
5
2
$3
$5
1
1
2
2
2
cent postage stamps
439,900
88,829,500
210,605,800
5,466,050
2,527,600
904,175
200,425
31,550
56,915
711,299
2,650
3,050
2,100
374,700
22,374,200
472,000
1,360,000
321,400
43,400
124,100
197,600
1,539,200
336,587,614
$
2,199
888,295
4,212,116
273,302
176,932
90,418
40,085
15,775
5,692
177,825
7,950
12,200
10,500
4,684
223,742
4,720
13,600
3,214
868
2,482
2,371
33,862
6, 20?, 832
422,700
111,417,800
233,951,100
6,426,200
2,681,350
1,125,100
255,575
38,625
65,300
464,200
616,600
35,100
937,030
447,700
23,824,700
506,000
1,789,000
384,600
49,700
174,050
346,600
1,949,200
387,908,230
$
2,113
1,114,178
4,679,022
321,310
187,695
112,510
51,115
19,313
6,530
4,642
12,332
1,755
234,258
5,596
238,247
5,060
17,890
3,846
994
3,481
4,159
42,882
7,068,928
cent special delivery stamps.
cent postage due stamps .
cent stamp books
Jubilee stamps . . .
cent post bands. .
n post cards .
n advertising (16 on a sheet) ....
(8 - )..-.
n n (sinerle)
( Postal Union cards
n reply cards
n stamped envelopes
Total.
387
POST OFFICE.
TAULE CLII. Mail subsidies and steamship subventions, 1904-1906.
Service.
Canada and Great Britain 175,000
Canada and South Africa 146,000
Canada and Australia 116,800
Canada and Mexico ...
St. John and Glasgow 15,000
St. John, Dublin and Belfast 2,250
St. John, Halifax and London 38,500
St. John and Digby . 12,500
St. John, Digby and Clementsport
St. John, Digby, Annapolis, etc
St. John, Halifax and Yarmouth 3,846
St. John and Minas Basin 3,000
St. John and Westport : . .
St. John, Halifax and South America 79,500
Halifax and Jamaica .
Halifax, St. Johns, Newfoundland and Li verpool. . 20,^00
Halifax and Newfoundland 1,714
Halifax and Canso 3,500
Montreal, Quebec and Manchester 35,000
Magdalen Islands and Mainland ... 15,000
Grand Marian and Mainland 5,000
P.E. Island and Mainland 12,500
P.E. Island, Cape Breton and Newfoundland 1,500
P.E. Island and Great Britain 2,500
Quebec and Gaspe 5,000
Quebec, Naiashquan and Blanc Sablon 8,000
Quebec and Esquimaux Point ...
Murray Bay and River Ouelle 6,000
Pictou, Murray Harbour and Montague Bridge 1,200
Pictou and Cheticamp ~ . 2,000
Pt. Mulgrave, St. Peters, etc 5,000
Pt. Mulgrave, Canso, Guysboro , etc 7,849
Petit de Brat and ^Mulgrave 1,596
Baddeck, Grand Narrows, etc. . , 4,062
Gaspe, Da Ihousie and Campbellton 11,500
Paspebiac and Gaspe
Sydney and Whycocomagh [ 1,000
Sydney and Bay St. Lawrence Ports 1,500
St. Stephen, St. Croix, etc 3,000
St. Catharines Bay and Tadousac 2,000
Annapolis and Hull, England
Victoria, Vancouver and Skagway 12,500
Victoria and Vancouver Island (west coast) 2,430
Victoria and San Francisco 5,000
Port Essington and Queen Charlotte Islands
Petitcodiac River
Canada, China and Japan 1 73,000
Canada and France 1 25,000
Wrecking Plant 10,000
Total subsidies and subventions. .
1904.
1905.
851,748
239,275
146,000
194,667
15,000
3,000
36,250
12,500
1,500
10,522
3,000
1,500
65,700
13,800
20,000
2,000
4,000
35,000
15,000
5,000
12,500
7,000
8,500
8,000
2,000
1,200
2,000
6.000
7^930
2,926
5,000
9,583
1,000
1,500
3,000
2,000
3,000
12,500
2,500
5,000
73,000
22,222
5,000
1,027,075
1906.
282,391
133,833
186,975
54,905
15,000
6,000
42,250
12,500
1,039
l.noo
10,000
3,000
1,500
65,700
13,800
20,000
2,000
4,000
35,000
15,000
5,000
12,500
7,750
8,500
18,000
1,821
1,200
2,000
6,000
7,969
3,000
5,825
15,000
400
1,000
1,500
3,000
2,500
12,480
5,000
3,000
500
2,000
73,000
122,222
1,227,560
Under special statute.
25-1 Y.B.
388
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLIII. Fire insurance in Canada 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Canadian companies-
Gross cash received for
premiums .
f
3,014,413
%
V
3 248 219
$
3 878 756
<s
np
4 698 278
1
5 Oil 574
Re - insurance, return
premiums
958,620
965 721
1 197 481
1 684 564
1,818 104
Net cash received for
premiums
2,055,; .)
2,282,498
2,081,275
3,013,714
3,193,470
Gross amount of poli
cies new and renewed
Net amount at risk . . .
Net amount of losses in
year . .
215,145,909
246,042,580
873,990
216,505,990
260,637,251
1,213,577
239,234,027
296,888,876
2,614,204
301,816,272
328,340,100
1,468,076
321,134,045
354,988,755
1,633,641
Net amount paid for
losses
Unsettled claims
Not resisted
865,214
91,189
1,209,678
85,112
2,561,475
119,505
1,399,065
160,240
1,575,374
183,824
Resisted.
7,995
4,622
9,359
14,046
17,125
British companies-
Gross cash received for
premiums
8,116,770
8,529,967
9,707,618
10,323,990
10,117,205
Re insurance, return
premiums
1,169,851
1,195,535
1,363,952
1,741,065
1,515,245
Net cash received for
premiums
6,946,919
7,334,432
8,343,666
8,582,925
8,601,960
Gross amount of poli
cies, new and renewed
Net amount at risk . . .
Net amount of losses in
year .
556,692,825
695,220,761
2,806.689
580,718,653
727,383,239
3,738,400
609,942,293
745,159,661
9,206,425
649,566,539
785,219,445
3,695,509
672,298,145
855,144,245
3,994,703
Net amount paid for
losses
2,724,487
3,803,764
9,172,919
3,634,706
3,829,763
Unsettled claims
Not resisted
352,763
279.433
283,516
316,612
465,706
Resisted
53,892
34^360
36,670
28,688
11,897
A.merican companies-
Gross cash received for
premiums
1,836,829
2,062,046
2,496,742
3,158,022
3,406,491
Re - insurance, return
premiums. .
262,457
294,214
351,801
468,990
489,891
Net cash received for
premiums
1,574,372
1,767,832
2,144,941
2,689,032
2,916,600
Gross amount of poli
cies, new and renewed
Net amount at risk.. . .
Net amount of losses in
year
120,211,152
133,999,827
607,883
136,050,121
152,433,226
847,302
153,128,785
172,965,394
2,371,218
188,712,561
204,586,950
1,022,027
213,613,168
234.206,935
1,176,749
Net amount paid for
losses ....
562,588
857,274
2,365,140
966,748
1,152,917
Unsettled claims
Not resisted
82,674
72,577
63,549
116,817
133,922
Resisted
17,100
637
9,200
12,500
9,540
All companies
Gross cash received for
premiums
12,968,012
13,840,232
16,083,116
18,180,290
18,535,270
Re - insurance, return
premiums
2,390,928
2,455,470
2,913,234
3,894,619
3,823,240
Net cash received for
premiums. .
10.577,084
11,384,762
13,169,882
14,285,671
14,712,030
389
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLIII. Fire insurance in Canada 1902-1906 concluded.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Gross amount of poli
cies, new and renewed
Net amount at risk . . .
Net amount of losses in
year .
$
892,049,886
1,076,263,168
4,288,562
$
933,274,764
1,140,453,716
5,799,279
$
1,002,305,105
1,215,013,931
14,191,847
$
1,140,095,372
1,318,146,495
6,185,612
1
1,207,045,358
1,444,339,935
6,805,093
Xet amount paid for
losses . .
4,152,289
5,870,716
14.099,534
6,000,519
6,558,054
Unsettled claims
Xot resisted
526,026
437,122
466,570
593,669
783,452
Resisted
78,987
39,619
55,229
55,234
38,562
TABLE CLIV. Premiums received for fire insurance, 1869-1906.
Companies.
Totals
for
1869-1901.
for
1902.
for
1903.
for
1904.
for
1905.
for
1906.
Canadian companies. .
British companies....
American companies. .
All companies
$
37,952,772
110,260,764
18,230,354
166,443,890
$
2,055,793
6,946,919
1,574,372
10,577,084
$
2,282,498
7,334,432
1,767,832
11,384762
$
2,681,275
8,343,066
2,144,941
13,169,882
$
3,013,714
8,582,925
2,689,032
14,285,671
$
3,193,470
8,601,960
2,916,600
14,712,030
TABLE CLV. Losses
paid for fire insurance, 1869-1906.
Companies.
Totals
for
1869-1901.
for for
1902. 1903.
for
1904.
for
1905.
for
1906.
Canadian companies . .
British companies ....
American companies. .
All companies
$
26,568,096
76,964,154
12,655,047
116,187,297
*
865,214 1,209,678
2,724,487 3,803,764
562,588 857,274
4,152,289 5,870,716
1
2,561,475
9,172,919
2,365,140
14,099,534
1
1,399,065
3,634,706
966,748
6,000,519
$
1,575,374
3,829,763
1,152,917
6,558,054
TABLE CLVI. Aggregate business of fire companies, 1869-1906:
Companies.
Net cash Amount
premiums of policies
received. taken.
Amount
at risk in
1869.
Amount
at risk in
1906.
Losses
paid.
Canadian companies.. . .
British companies .
* $
51,179,522. 5,284,734,612
150,070, 666 13, 998, 169, 491
$
59,340,916
115,222,003
*
354,988,755
855,144,245
$
34,178,902
100,129,793
American companies. . .
All companies.
29,323,131! 2,561,637,525
230,573,31921,844,541,628
13,796,890
188,359,809
234,206,935
1,444,339,935
18,559,714
152,868,409
390
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLVII. Risks, premiums, cash receipts and payments of fire
companies, 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Canadian companies-
$
*
$
*
Risks taken in year . . .
2L5,145,9C9
216,505,990
239,234,027
301,816,272
321,134,045
Premiums charged on
risks . . .
3,146,612
3,316,923
3,754,219
4,706,640
4,896,226
Cash received for pre
miums
2,055,794
2.282,498
2,681,274
3,013,713
3,193,470
Cash paid for losses . . .
865,214
1,209,678
2,561,476
1,399,065
1,575,374
Rate of premiums on
per cent of risks ....
1-46
1-53
1-57
1-56
1-52
Rate of losses paid on
per cent of premiums
42-09
53 00
95-53
46-42
49-33
British companies -
Risks taken in year.
556,692,825
580,718,653
609,942,293
649,566,539
672,298,145
Premiums^ charged on
risks .
8,102,042
8,675,620
9,675,362
10,370,180
10,189,288
Cash received for pre
1
miums
6,946,918
7,334,432
8,343,663
8,582,925
8,601,960
Cash paid for losses . . .
2,724,4*6
3,803,762
9,172,920
3,63 1, 706
3,829,763
Rate of premiums on
per cent of risks ....
1-46
1-49
1-59
1-60
1-52
Rate of losses paid on
per cent of premiums
39-22
51-86
109-94
42-35
44-53
American companies
Risks taken in year . . .
120,211,152
136,050,121
153,128,785
188,712,561
213,613,168
Premiums charged on
risks
1,838,597
2,085,639
2,577,388
3,185,216
3,426,837
Cash received for pre
miums..
1,574,371
1,767,831
2,144,941
2,689,032
2,916,600
Cash paid for losses . / .
562,587
857,275
2,365,138
966,748
1,152,917
Rate of premiums on
per cent of risks
1-53
1-53
1-68
1-69
1-60
Rate of losses paid on
per cent of premiums
35 73
48-49
110-27
35-95
39-53
All companies-
Risks taken in year. . .
892,049,886
933,274,764
1,002,305,105
1,140,095,372
1,207,045,358
Premiums charged on
risks
13,087,251
14,038,182
16,006,969
18,262,037
18,512,346
Cash received for pre
miums
10,577,084
11,384,760
13,169,879
14,285,670
14,712,030
Cash paid for losses . . .
4,152,287
5,870,715
14,099,531
6,000,519
6,558,054
Rate of premiums on
per cent of risks ....
1-47
1-50
1-60
1-60
1-53
Rate of losses paid on
per cent of premiums
39-25
51-57
107 06
42-00
44-58
391
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLVIII. Assets of fire and inland marine companies, 1902-1906.
Schedule. 1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Canadian companies
Real estate
1
273,037
76,800
83,4571
4,227,958
1,606,676
713,061
33,028
144,977
7,158,994
1,651,682
4,719,012!
127,901
10,129,244
535,936
820,396
121,956
75,192
18,181,319
1,314,271
88,778
150,569
13,892
5,968
1,573,478
1,924,719
4,795,812
211,358
15,671,473
2,231, 39C
l,684,02t
168,876
226,137
26,913.791
1
$
348,537
99,200
123,159
4,492,991
1,680,811
874,011
42,639
156,856
7,818,204
1,834,841
5,818,111
121,325
10,320,455
643,096
681,282
154,196
78,650
19,651,956
1,418,387
117,122
78,830
7,577
5,999
1,627,915
2,183,37^
5,917,311
244,484
16,231,835
2,441,02$
1,634,12^
204, 41$
241,50?
29,098,07^
$
389,490
95,742
85,496
4,649,461
1,386,432
773,862
33.230
232,542
7,646,255
1,997,614
6,612,157
117,808
10,368,278
616,522
817,406
161,747
78,230
20,769,762
1,661,619
201,447
131,, 527
7,790
5,894
2,008,277
2,387,104
6,707,891)
203,304
, 16,679,352
1 2,204,401
! l,722,79. r
\ 202,767
> . 316,66(
> 30,424,29-1
$
412,094
258,476
146,456
5,459,406
1,511,448
1,087.075
59 , 268
209,510
9,143,933
1,836,115
7,070,385
114,270
9,379,821
656,586
866,703
173,926
80,387
20,178,193
2,114,926
230,785
132,962
8,892
5,894
2,493,459
2,248,209
7,328,861
260,726
16,954,152
2,398,81
2,086,74C
242,08
i 295,79
I 31,815,58
$
389,982
328,549
197,816
6,090,631
1,165,843
1,199,177
65,230
320,091
9,757,319
1,778,925
8,503,088
109,101
10,042,006
729,144
802,123
203,359
89,150
22,256,896
2,444,452
256,317
168,723
12,658
6,112
2,888,262
2,168,907
8,831,637
306,917
18,577,089
2,151,304
2,170,023
281,247
415.353
34,902,47
Loans on real estate
Loans on collaterals
Stocks, bonds and debentures.. . .
Agents balances and bills receiv
able
Cash on hand and i n banks
Interest due and accrued
Other assets
Total assets
British companies-
Real estate
Loans on real estate
Loans on collaterals
Stocks, bonds and debentures.. . .
Agents balances and bills receiv
able
Cash on hand and in banks
Interest due and accrued . . ...
Other assets in Canada
Total assets in Canada
American companies-
Real estate
Loans on real estate .
Loans on collaterals . ...
Stocks, bonds arid debentures.. . .
Agents balances and bills receiv
able
Cash on hand and in banks
Interest due and accrued
Other assets
Total assets in Canada
All companies-
Real estate
Loans on real estate
Loans on collaterals
Stocks, bonds and debentures. . . .
Agents balances and bills receiv
able . .
Cash on hand and in banks
Interest due and accrued
Other assets .
Total assets in Canada.
392
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLIX. Liabilities of fire and inland marine companies, 1902-1906.
Schedule.
Canadian companies-
Unsettled losses
Reserve of unearned premiums . .
Sundry items
Total liabilities, not including
capital
Excess of assets over liabilities,
excluding capital
Capital stock paid up
1902.
1903.
398,804
4,202,842
30,984
1904.
432,079
4,705,299:
37,964
2,526,364
3,522,513
9
450,298
5,096,888
46,787
1905.
$
522,161
5,411,157
90,380
1906.
4,632,630 5,175,342 5,593,973 6,023,698
2,642,862!
3,567,329
2,052,282
3,095,288
British companies-
Unsettled losses . ,
Reserve of unearned premiums. .
Sundry items 1
Total liabilities in Canada, not
including capital
Excess of assets over liabilities,
excluding capital ,
Capital stock paid up
American companies-
Unsettled losses
Reserve of unearned premiums . .
Sundry items
Total liabilities in Canada, not in
cluding capital ....
Excess of assets over liabilities,
excluding capital .
Capital stock paid up.,
All companies-
Unsettled losses
Reserve of unearned premiums. .
Sundry items
Total liabilities in Canada, not
including capital
Excess of assets over liabilities,
excluding capital . . .
Capital stock paid up 2
406,053 313,794| 320,187
4,811,434 5,158,290 5,551,648
1,067,0161 1,056,2(55 1,028.557
6,285,103 6,528,349 6,900,392
11,896,216 13,123,607 13,869,370
99, 775 73,559 73,598
1,007,526 1,150,456
none
none
1,107,301 1,224,015
1,412,572
80
1,486,250
3,120,236
3,614,072
848,353
5,693,989
1,019,077
7,561,419
2,195,900
5,213,264
345,299
6,035,603
1,044,844
7,426,466
12,751,726
138,745
1,685,626
4,008
1,828,379
466,1 77 403,900! 522,027; 151)5,081
905,232i 819,432
10,021,802 11,014,045
1,098,000 1,094,229
12,025,034 12,927,706
14,888,757 16,170,369
3,522,513 3,567.329
844,083; 1,006,205
12,061,108 13,132,386
1,075,424; 1,139,232
13, 980, 615 1 15,278,543
477,789
6,212,666
1,058,019
7,748,474
14,508,422
151,039
1,856,998
3,261
2,011,298
876,964
1,472,181
13,763,653
2,080,357
17,321,191
16,443,679! 16,537,043 17,581,286
3,095,288! 3,614,072 5,213,264
1 Liabilities under life branch included.
2 Canadian companies only.
TABLE CLX.
393
INSURANCE.
Cash income and expenditure of fire and inland marine
companies, 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
INCOME.
Canadian companies
N^et cash for premiums
Interest and dividends on stock,
etc
$
6,775,964
155,060
*
7,428,254
182,596
i
8,342,438
193,742
$
8,125,337
216,367
$
8,674,135
245,934
Sundry items
7,543
10,095
12,306
12,250
470,945
Total cash, income
6,938,567
7,620,945
8,548,486
8,353,954
9,391,014
British companies
Net cash for premiums
6 946 918
7 334 432
8,343,664
8,582,925
8,600,989
Interest und dividends on stock,
etc ...
544,025
620,752
672,129
733,608
816,333
Sundry items
27,903
40,304
65,419
71,777
72,211
Total cash income
7,518,846
7,995,488
9,081,212
9,388,310
9,489,533
American companies
Net cash for premiums
1,586,318
1,799,136
2,167,698
2,703,826
2,928,350
Interest and dividends on stock,
etc
53,010
60,452
64,189
75,037
84,723
Sundry items
44
35
none.
none.
none.
Total cash income.
1,639,372
1,859,623
2,231,887
2,778,863
3,013,073
All companies -
Net cash for premiums
15,309,200
16,561,822
18,853,800
19,412,088
20,203,474
Interest and dividends on stock,
etc, . . . .
752,095
863,800
930,060
1,025,012
1,146,890
Sundry items.
35,490
50,434
77,725
84,027
543,156
Total cash income
16,096,785
17,476,056
19,861,585
20,521,157
21,893.620
EXPENDITURE.
Canadian companies-
Paid for losses
3,987,114
4,315,005
%
6,706,552
4,734,321
6,667,277
General expenses
2,276,809
2,512,276
2,809,501
2,799,520
2,980,220
Dividends or bonus to share
holders
214,175
207,331
151,604
286.186
279,203
Total cash expenditure
6,478,098
7,034,612
9,667,657
7,820,027
9,926,700
Excess of income over expenditure
British companies-
Paid for losses . . -
460,469
2,724,486
586,333
3,803,762
1,119,171!
9,172,920
533,927
3,634,705
535,685
3 829 761
General expenses
1,974,542
2,168,152
2,324,316
2,401,785
2 476 720
Dividends or bonus to share
holders
Total cash expenditure
4,699,028
5,971,914
11,497,236
6,036,490
6 306 481
Excess of income over expenditure
American companies
Paid for losses
2,819,818
5(>5,4f>4
2,023,574
863,099
2,416,0241
2,368,303
3,351,819
974,529
3,183,053
1 170 124
General expenses
434,597
488,364
585,237
735,948
804,745
Dividends or bonus to share
holders
i
Total cash expenditure
1,000,061
1,351,463
2 953,540
1 710 477
1 974 869
Excess of income over expenditure
All coin panics-
Paid for losses ,
639,310
7,277,064
508,160
8,981,866
721,6531
18,247,775
1,068,386
9,343,555
1,038,204
11 667 162
General expenses.. . .
4,685,948
5,168,792
5,719,054
5 937 253
6 261 685
Dividends or bonus to share
holders
214,175
207,331
151,604
286,186
279,203
Total cash expenditure
12,177,187
14,357,989
24,118,433
15,566,994
18 208,050
Excess of income over expenditure
3.919,597
3,118,067
4,256,848
4,954,132
4,756,942
] Excess of expenditure over income.
394
TABLE CLXI.
IN SURANCE.
Life insurance in Canada 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Canadian companies-
Policies new and
taken up No.
56,555
80,925
81,053
9
92,557
103,320
Policies in force at
end of year n
Policies become
claims .... . . n
Amount of policies
new and taken up $
Net amount of pol
icies in force .... n
Net amount of poli
cies become claims 11
Amount of premi
ums in year. . . . . n
Claims paid 1 n
268,870
2,732
45,882,167
308,202,596
3,431,884
10,048,204
3,555,740
301,196
3,036
55,169,104
335,638,940
3,846,822
10,882,650
3,779,745
328,628
3,701
59,051,113
364,610,166
4,305,515
11,959,100
4,145,080
365,698
3,899
67,539,141
397,946,902
4,685,413
13,947,827
4,460,332
395,828
4,139
62,099,343
421,581,97*
4,558,25C
14,092,765
4,518,11S
Unsettled claims
Not resisted. ... n
Resisted n
297,897
3,277
288,602
13,956
428,465
11,000
513,841
33,668
549,071
40,16
British companies-
Policies new and
taken up NO.
1,715
1,706
1,635
1,952
1,962
Policies in force at
end of year n
Policies become
claims n
20,966
379
21,439
434
21,721
538
22,424
515
22,914
557
Amount of policies
new and taken up $
Net amount of pol
icies in force. ... n
Net amount of poli
cies become claims ii
Amount of premi
ums in year. . . n
Claims paid 1 n
3,324,317
41,556,245
824,552
1,415,873
811,041
3,132,904
42,127,260
1,141,044
1,435,317
1,151,633
3,109,778
42,608,738
1,291,861
1,473,514
1,141,044
3,881,980
1
43,809,211
1,188,524
1,500,232
1,207,444
4,472,42C
45,658,845
1,255,925
1,583,861
1,254,23C
Unsettled claims
Not resisted n
147,526
132,363
214,222
171,995
147,965
Resisted u
none.
8,500
8,500
none.
5,000
American companies
Policies new and
taken up NO.
98,110
96,323
95,356
101,233
93,70
Policies in force at
end of year M
Policies become
claims
251,657
3,634
281,188
4,060
306,541
4,298
329,959
4,456
349, 31E
4,621
Amount of policies
new and taken up $
Net amount of poli
cies in force n
31,346,482
159,053,464
33,265,797
170,676,800
36,145,211
180,631,886
34,486,215
188,578,127
28,093,484
389,740,102
Net amount of poli
cies become claims n
Amount of premi
ums in year n
2,713,677
5,614,083
2,684,687
5,922,297
3,235,424
6,536,710
3,159,193
3,632,658
3,066,504
6,702,107
Claims paid 1 n
2,656,263
2,563,159
3,232,715
3,086,069
3,053,34C
Unsettled claims
Not resisted n
208,616
253,132
222,761
247,715
260,281)
Resisted, n
10,379
19,189
1,380
691
5C
Including matured endownments.
395
INSURANCE
TABLE CLXI. Life insurance in Canada, 1902-1906 concluded.
Schedule.
i
1902.
1903.
X904.
i
1905.
1906.
All companies-
Policies new and
taken up . ... NO.
156,330
178,954
178,044
195,742
198,98
Policies in force at
end of year. . . . . n
Policies become
claims
Amount of policies
new and taken up $
Net amount of pol
icies in force. ... u
Net amount of pol
io i e s become
claims n
541,493
6,745
80,552,966
508,812,305
6,970,113
603,823
7,530
91,567,805
548,443,000
7,672,553
656,892
8,537
98,306,102
587,880,790
8,832,800
718,081
8,870
105,907,336
630,334,240
9,033,130
768,05
9,31
95,265,25
656,980,92
8,880,67
Amount of prem
iums in year. . . u
Claims paid ^ M
17,077,560
7,023,046
18,240,265
7,494,537
19,969,324
8,518,839
22,080,717
8,753,845
22,378,73
8,825,69
Unsettled claims
Not resisted n
Resisted H
654,039
13,656
674,097
41,645
865,448
20,880
933,551
34,359
957,32
45,21
Including matured endowments.
TABLE CLXII. Insurance death rate in Canada, 1902-1905.
190 >.
1903.
Companies.
Number
of lives ex
posed to
risk.
Number
of
deaths.
Death
rate per
1,000.
Number
of lives ex
posed to
risk.
Number
of
deaths.
Death
rate per
1,000.
Active companies
514,714
5,302
10-301
570,672
6,276
10 99
Assessment companies..
Retired companies.. . .
102,584
3,519
878
138
8-559
39-221
108,964
3,385
774
116
7 IOS
34-26^
Totals
620,817
6,318
10-177
683,021
7,166
10-492
1904.
1905.
Number
of lives ex
posed to
risk.
Number
of
deaths.
Death
rate per
1,000.
Number
of lives ex
posed to
risk.
Number
of
deaths.
Death
rate per
1,000.
Active companies
631,338
6,954
11-015
686,744
7,094
19-33C
Assessment companies. .
Retired companies ....
116,551
3,281
941
154
8-074
46-930
172,508
4,038
1,263
158
7 321
39 128
Totals
751,170
8,049
10 715
863,290
8,515
9 86J
396
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLXIII. Assets of life companies 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
i
1903.
1
1904.
1905.
\
1900.
Canadian companies-
Real estate
$
4,979,027
4,789,303
$
4,893,608
$
4,792.783
$
4,818 703
Loans on real estate. . .
Loans on collaterals. . .
Cash loans and prem
ium obligations on
policies in force.
19,597,517
3,595,540
7,044,111
21,095.905
3,152,204
7,942,580
23.573,875
2,908,200
8,812,029
20,703,011
3,407,818
9,079,244
31,822,210
3,995,002
11,091 440
Stocks, bonds and
debentures.
33 124 857
38 839 598
44 280 555
49,918,980
55 309 458-
Agents balances and
bills receivable .
85,271
100,808
92,173
124,900
100,419
Interest and rent due
and accrued .......
1,044.000
1,109,047
1,301,399
1,417,938
1,1580,801
Cash on hand and in
banks . .
1,471,370
1,551,988
1,910,798
2,735, 127
2,012,941
Outstanding and de
ferred premiums. . . .
Other assets
Total assets
2,424,535
152,887
73,520,381
2,838,571
147,301
81,034,025
3,150,131
277,570
91,212,350
3,352,04!)
300.199
102,438,415
3,470.814
205,729
114,573,703
British companies-
Real estate
1,059,052
913,508
852, (545
851,230
782,009
Loans on real estate . .
Loans on collaterals. . .
Castt loans and prem
ium obligations on
policies in force.
7,728,333
408,000
1,004,04!)
7.202,000
083,000
1,030,334
7,325,800
583,000
1,105,802
7,289,731
103,705
1,229,! 00
7,208,700
387,000
1,270,086
Stocks, bonds and
debentures. .
13,290,500
13,702,030
14,270,313
15,180,818
13,314,191
Agents balances and
bills receivable . . . .
Interest and rent due
and accrued .
Cash on hand and in
banks ]
1,774
131,290
GIG, 150
1,991
110,170
230,583
2,280
122,190
200,111
1,938
128,720
429,228
749
115,054
200,041
Outstanding and de
ferred premiums ....
Other assets
Total assets
American companies-
Real estate
205,305
15,387
24,587,100
415,758
271,240
18,910
24,297,050
419,001
202,950
19,377
24,745,200
419,944
279,890
17,010
25,572,842
425,158
?75,577
19,820
23,093,833
424,852
Loans on real estate. . .
Loans on collaterals. . .
Cash loans and prem
ium obligations on
policies in force . ...
Stocks, bonds and
debentures
710,434
none.
1,940,940
27,753,003
014,434
none.
2,304,497
30,210,055
003,150
440.000
2,099,502
33,123,7 >0
990,100
none.
3,007,000
34,477,942
99 i, 114
none.
3,073,541
35,593,808
Agents balances and
bills receivable
8,009
10,410
9,827
15,034
15,843
Interest and rent due
and accrued
154,283
95,733
108,741
194,969
194,017
Cash on hand and in
banks 1
029,849
1,009,934
(542,425
070,048
040,571
Outstanding and de
ferred premiums . . .
Other assets
528,127
984
554,784
945
642,346
917
0.50,509
1,583
020,834
Total assets
32,154,593
35,280,393
38,750,572
40,509,543
42.1(54,240
Includes cash deposited with government.
397
INSURANCE.
.
TABLE CLXIV. Assets of all life companies, 1897-1906.
*__ - .
Schedule.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901.
All companies
Real estate
6
5,017,751
$
5,458,164
9
5,884,146
1
6,237,018
1
6,568.607
Loans on real estate. . .
Loans on collaterals. . .
Cash loans and prem
ium obligations on
policies in force ....
Stocks, bonds and de
bentures
Agents balances and
bills receivable.. ..
Interest and rent due
and accrued . .....
Cash on hand and in
banks 1
24,063,723
3,195,395
5,864, (570
44,049,075
.V.i, 384
D72,077
1,302,308
25.052,162
3,776,709
6430,021
48,498,571
55,869
1,024,058
2,489,757
26,498,659
4,875,551
7,269,910
53,763,007
78,058
1,092,828
1,745,058
27,636,902
3,926,937
8,259,828
59,168,497
63,372
^1,114,242
1,870,984
28,022,041
4,295,422
9,035,987
65,976,361
68,649
1,218,889
2,102,193
Outstanding and de
ferred premiums. . . .
Other assets
2,173,324
98,516
2,355,632
130,271
2,665,931
119,271
2,888,501
145,707
3,048,271
181,579
Total assets
87,396,223
95,271,214
103,992,419
111,311,988
120,517,999
Continued.
1902.
1903.
*
1904.
1905.
1906.
All companies-
Real estate ...... ...
a
6,454,437
1
6,121,872
6,166,197
$
6,069,171
$
6,025,624
Loans on real estate. .
Loans oft collaterals. . .
Cash loans and prem
ium obligations on
policies in force. . .
Stocks, bonds and
debentures
28,042,284
4,064,146
9,995,706
74,175,020
28,972,945
3,835,864
11,343,411
82,818,289
31,562,885
3,931,806
12,617,393
91,680,588
34,982,842
3,571,583
13,976,750
99,577,746
40,085,024
4,382,062
16,035,673
104,217,517
Agents balances and
bills receivable
95,654
119,209
104,286
141,932
123,011
Interest and rent due
and accrued
1,330,239
1,381,556
1,532,336
1,741,627
1,990,532
Cash on hand and in
banks 1
2,717,369
2,792,505
2,759,334
3,841,503
2,913,553
Outstanding and de
ferred premiums ....
Other assets
3,217,967
169,258
3,664,601
167,216
4,055,433
297,870
4,292,454
325,392
4,373,225
285,555
Total assets
130,262,080
141,217,468
154,708,128
168,520,800
180,431,776
Includes cash deposited with the Government by British and American companies.
398
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLXV. Liabilities f life companies, 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Canadian companies-
Unsettled claims
480,085
421,421
$
605,862
$
766,786
1
875,597
Net re-insurance re
serve
65,603,652
72,755,528
80,684,769
91,272,164
101,040,479
Sundry liabilities
491,698
637,369
725,975
943,434
1,149,246
Total liabilities not
including capital. . . .
Surplus of assets ex
cluding capital. . . .
66,575,435
6,944,946
73,814,318
7,819,707
82,016,606
9,195,744
92,982,284
9,456,031
103,065,322
11,508,381
Capital stock paid
uu. .
3,430,781
3,718,702
3,843,707
4,161,108
4,378,033
**tr
British companies-
Unsettled claims
147,526
140,864
222,723
199,753
152,961
Net re-insurance re
serve
13,026,895
14,566,766
14,436,515
14,781,794
15,013,782
Sundry liabilities
9,098
18,778
13,582
12,187
11,838
Total liabilities not
including capital. . . .
Surplus of assets ex
cluding capital
13,183,519
11,403,587
14,726,408
9,570,643
14,672,820
10,072,386
14,993,734
10,579,107
15,178,581
9,562,624
Capital stock paid
UD
L1 f
American companies-
Unsettled claims
218,995
272,320
224,142
248,406
260,338
Net re-insurance .re
serve .....
29,420,798
31,741,026
34,357,364
36,576,829
38,376,292
Sundry liabilities . ...
Total liabilities not
including capital. . . .
Surplus of assets ex
cluding capital
259,783
29,899,576
2,255,018
365,965
32,379,311
2,907,083
385,858
34,967,364
3,783,208
464,070
37,289,305
3,220,239
424,290
39,060,920
3,103,320
Capital stock paid
UD .
_
11 P
All companies-
Unsettled claims
Net re-insurance re
serve
846,606
108,051,345
834,605
119,063,320
1,052,727
129,478,648
1,214,945
142,630,787
1,288,896
154,430,553
Sundry liabilities
760,579
1,022,112
1,125,415
1,419,691
1,585,374
Total liabilities not
including capital. . . .
Surplus of assets ex
cluding capital
109,658,530
20,603,551
120,920,037
20,297,433
131,656,790
23,051,338
145,265,323
23,255,377
157,304,823
24,174,325
Capital stock paid
3,430,781
3,718,702
3,843,707
4,161,108
4,378,033
1 Canadian companies only.
399
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLXVI. Cash income of life companies 1902-1906.
1
Schedule.
i
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
X
1906.
tffe
^P
$
$
$
1
Canadian companies-
Net premium income. .
12,077,903
13,577,277
15,295,341
17,974,755
18,554,797
Consideration for an
nuities
394,687
305,934
345,324
427,719
438,447
Interest and dividends
on stocks, etc
2,972,874
3,272,592
3,693,689
4,298,854
4,797,146
Sundry items
309,603
412,205
373,379
999,946
1,113,068
Total cash income ....
15,755,067
17,568,008
19,707,733
23,701,274
24,903,458
British companies
Net premium income. .
1,395,019
1,422,976
1,462,134
1,488,769
1,571,507
Consideration for an
nuities
20,253
12,342
11,380
11,464
12,354
Interest and dividends
7
7
on stocks, etc
1,023,363
1,071,293
1,117,625
1,171,174
1,123,824
Sundry items
31,159
28,185
25,672
19,432
39,407
Total cash income ....
2,469,794
2,534,796
2,616,811
2,690,839
2,747,092
American companies-
Net premium income. .
5,553,701
5,904,294
6,427,403
6,596,706
6,690,200
Consideration for an
nuities
60,381
18,002
109,305
35,952
11,907
Interest and dividends
on stocks, etc
1,141,569
1,361,773
1,345,375
1,368,004
1,623,151
Sundry items
14,576
15,761
18,578
27,713
28,390
Total cash income. . . .
6,770,227
7,299,830
7,900,661
8,028,375
8,353,648
All companies
Net premium income. .
19,026,623
20,904,547
23,184,878
26,060,230
26,816,504
Consideration for an
nuities .... ...
475,321
336,278
466,009
475,135
462,708
Interest and dividends
on stocks, etc
5,137,806
5,705,658
6,156,689
6,838,032
7,544,121
Sundry items
355, 338
456,151
417,629
1,047,091
1,180,865
Total cash income. . . .
24,995,088
27,402,634
30,225,205
34,420,488
36,004,198
400
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLXVJI. Cash expenditure of life companies. 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Canadian companies-
Payments to policy-
holders
5,086,307
$
5,516,778
S
6,054,778
1
8,225,574
9
7,394,882
General expenses
Dividends to stock
holders
3,757,986
190,264
4,443,8_7
202,787
5,019,467
217,719
5,711,905
218,834
5,760,653
232,900
Total expenditure. . . .
Excess of income over
expenditure
9.034,557
6,720,510
10,163,392
7,404,616
11,291,964
8,415,769
14,156,314
9,425,837
13,388,435
11,515,023
British companies
Payments to policy-
holders
914,282
1,279,610
1,300,602
1,350,852
1,405,353
General expenses
279,144
277,950
282,573
289,437
312,664
Dividends to stock
holders
Total expenditure.
1,193 426
1,557,560
1,583,175
1,640,289
1,718,017
Excess of income over
expenditure
1,276,368
977,236
1,033,636
1,050,550
1,029,074
American companies-
Payments to policy-
holders
3,397,382
3,491,976
4,448,979
4,220,078
4,230,006
General expenses
1,198,528
1,296,755
1,467,80(5
1,460,940
1,277.320
Dividends to stock
holders
Total expenditure. ...
Excess of income over
expenditure
4,595,910
2,174,317
4,788,731
2,511,099
5,916,785
1,983,876
5,681,018
2,347,357
5,507,326
2,846,321
All companies-
Payments to policy-
holders
9,397.971
10,288,364
11,804,359
13,796,504
13,030,241
General expenses ....
Dividends to stock
holders 1
5,235,658
190,264
6,018,532
202,787
8,769,846
217,719
7,462,282
218,834
7,350,637
232,900
Total expenditure.
Excess of income over
expenditure
14,823,893
10,171,195
16,509,683
10,892,951
18,791,924
11,433,281
21,477,621
12,823,744
20/513,778
15,390,418
Canadian companies only.
401
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLXVIII. Payments to life policy-holders 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Canadian companies-
Death claims
3,099,619
917,616
126,801
487,207
455,064
5,086,307
626,002
185,041
16,450
75,641
11,148
914,282
1,796,541
859,722
43,785
407,798
289,536
3,397,382
5,522,162
1,962,379
187,036
970,646
755,748
9,397,971
*
3,368,736
1,008,152
151,447
525,132
463,311
5,516,778
780,309
371,324
17,245
93,242
17,490
1,279,610
1,811,377
751,783
43,867
474,476
410,473
3,491,976
5,960,422
2,131,259
212,559
1,092,850
891,274
10,288,364
$
3,720,458
1,050,922
166,211
606,292
510,895
6,054,778
829,486
311,558
16,947
97,528
45,083
1,300,602
2,390,000
. 842,715
44,616
698,873
472,775
4,448,979
6,939,944
2,205,195
227,774
1,402,693
1,028,753
11,804,359
$
4,062,799
1,320,138
199,039
949,604
1,693,994
8,225,574
855,072
352,374
18,018
75,745
49,643
1,350,852
2,301,355
784,714
57,680
602,383
473,946
4,220,078
7,219,226
2,457,226
274,737
1,627,732
2,217,583
13,796,504
*
4,222,238
1,305,449
236,417
1,001,235
629,543
7,394,882
825,953
428,275
15,436
97,642
38,047
1,405,353
2,189,759
863,588
63,629
606,091
506,939
4,230,006
7,237,950
2,597,312
315,482
1,704,968
1,174,529
13,030,241
Matured endowments .
Paid annuitants
Paid for surrendered
policies
Dividends paid policy-
holders
Total paid policy-hold
ers .
British companies-
Death claims
Matured endowments.
Paid annuitants
Paid for surrendered
policies
Dividends paid policy-
holders
Total paid policy-hold
ers
American companies-
Death claims
Matured endowments.
Paid annuitants
Paid for surrendered
policies
Dividends paid policy-
holders
Total paid policy-hold
ers
All companies-
Death claims
Matured endowments.
Paid annuitants
Paid for surrendered
policies
Dividends paid policy-
holders ...
Total paid policy-hold
ers
26 YB
402
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLXIX. Life insurance issued and terminated 1903-1906.
Schedule.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Canadian companies
Amount in force first of year
New policies issued
$
312,680,604
58 756 768
i
340,825,637
63 510 69(
$
370,266,803
73 065 733
S
404,385,036
;67 030 388
Old policies revived..
895 756
876 796
1 118 096
1 332 540
Old policies changed arid increased .
Amount of policies terminated by-
Death
623,768
2,946,485
33,861
3 339 221
80,204
3 641 466
86,754
3,423 163
Maturity ....
970 441
1 Oil 047
1 204 465
1 181 113
Expiry
538,045
610 183
811 206
752 117
Surrender
3,047,471
3 217 342
4,420 229
5 731 811
Lapse .
17,629,413
19,711 922
22,251,526
26 800 876
Change and decrease
1,695,947
952 854
1,356,023
743,717
Not taken
5,303,497
6 529 042
6 846 561
6,720 325
Total terminated ... ....
32 131 299
35 371 611
40 531 476
45 353 122
Amount in force at end of year ....
British companies-
Amount in force first of year.
340,825,597
42 228 901
369,875,373
42 742 822
403,999,360
43 191 535
427,487,596
44 758 057
New policies issued
3 441 677
3 404 100
4 335 744
4 775 932
Old policies revived
172,78 ,
255 356
199 909
252 650
Old policies changed and increased .
Amount of policies terminated by-
Death
11,596
817,286
10,584
931 793
34,155
844 505
21,763
826 877
Maturity
387,926
376 325
363,957
438,150
Expiry
24 500
5 000
42 500
48 367
Surrender
481,551
500 119
349 078
444 057
Lapse
1,119,605
1,177 068
1,132,251
1,293,939
Change and decrease
67,823
48,363
22,319
83,740
Not taken
213,450
182,660
259,426
280,560
Total terminated . . . ....
3,112,141
3,221 328
3 014,036
3,415,690
Amount in force at end of year. . . .
American companies
Amovint in force first of year. . .
42,742,822
159,299,984
43,191,534
170,948 698
44,747,307
180,653,957
46,392,712
188,825,378
New policies issued
33,921,712
37,111,751
35,990,176
29,199,058
Old policies revived
475,112
477,185
923,043
440,250
Old policies changed and increased .
Amount of policies terminated by-
Death ...
598,301
1,938,251
97,095
2,407 924
321,788
2,382,557
115,457
2,143,369
Maturity ...
750,805
833,785
791,064
914,465
Expiry -
2,723,383
3,011,506
3,628,777
4,568,288
Surrender. . . . . ...
2,741,323
2 942 091
3,383,407
3,609,985
Lapse
13,405,499
14,630,184
15,985,626
14,879,526
Change and decrease
826,782
3,031,983
1,056,914
924,429
Not taken i
960,368
1,123,341
1,808,509
1,586,450
Total terminated
23,346,411
27,980,814
29,036,854
28,626,512
Amount in force at end of year
All companies-
Amount in force first of year
170,948,698
514,209,489
180,653,915
554,517 157
188,852,110
594.112,295
189,953,631
637,968,471
New policies issued
Old policies revived
96,120,157
1,543,657
104,026,541
1,609,337
113,391,653
2,241,048
41,011,370
2,025,440
Old policies changed and increased .
Amount of policies terminated by-
Death
1,233,665
5,702,022
141,540
6,678,938
436,147
6,868,528
223,974
6,393,409
Maturity
2,109,172
2,221,157
2,359,486
2,533,728
Expiry
3,285,928
3,626 689
4,482,483
5,368,772
j .1 A. fj i i j . .
Surrender
6,270,345
6,659,552
8,152,714
9,785,853
Lapse
32,154,517
35,519,174
39,369,403
42,974,341
Change and decrease
2,590,552
4,033,200
2,435,250
1,751,886
Not taken
6,477,315
7,835,043
8,914,496
8,587.335
Total terminated . .
58,589,851
66,573,753
72,5^2,366
77,395.324
Amount in force at end of year. . . .
554,517,117
593,720,822
637,598,777
663.83P.939
403
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLXX. New life policies issued, 1903-1906.
Schedule.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Canadian companies
No. life policies
61,648
39,265,411
20,554
16,094,531
1,829
3,325,997
70,829
84,031
58,756,768
670
1,361,960
1,050
1,628,436
71
324,190
127,091
1,791
3,441,677
11,094
14,252,046
86,167
17,837,855
1,218
1,717,045
114,766
98,479
33,021,712
73,412
54,879,417
107,771
35,560,822
3,118
5,367,232
312,686
184,301
96.120.157
60,395
42,450,820
21,867
17,947,227
1,710
3,052,702
59,941
83,972
63,510,690
637
1,378,907
1,054
1,600,490
93
381,526
43,177
1,784
3,404,100
13,052
15,669,188
83,626
17,484,966
1,427
3,813,728
143,869
98,105
37,111,751
74,084
59,498,915
106,547
37,032,683
3,230
7,247,956
246,987
183,861
104.026.541
69,929
49,109,761
23,567
18,926,351
1,960
4,266,983
762,638
95,456
73,065,733
858
1,878,629
1,237
2,071,172
78
348,807
37,136
2,173
4,335,744
14,653
16,272,488
89,545
17,869,724
1,218
1,772,072
59,892
105,416
35,974,176
85,440
67,260,878
114,349
38,867,247
3,256
6,387,862
859,666
203,045
113.375.653
77,253
46,908,535
24,797
15,430,262
1,922
4,625,239
72,352
103,972
67,036,388
918
2,415,204
1,079
1,890,550
107
420,789
88,279
2,104
4,814,822
12,110
11,646,899
84,617
16,020,991
757
1,446,131
76,308
97,484
29,190,329
90,28
60,970,638
110,493
33,341,803
2,786
6,492,159
236,939
203,560
101 041 R3Q
Amount life policies $
No. endowment policies.. ,
Amount endowment policies .... $
No. term and all other policies
Amount term and all other poli
cies . . . . $>
Bonus additions. ... i?
No. all policies
Amount all policies $
British companies-
No, life policies ...
Amount life policies <f>
No. endowment policies
Amount endowment policies. . . $
No. term and all other policies . .
Amount term and all other poli
cies $
Bonus additions n
No. all policies
Amount all policies .... . . $
American companies
No. life policies .
Amount life policies. , $>
No. endowment policies
Amount endowment policies .... $
No. term arid all other policies . .
Amount term and all other poli
cies .... $
Bonus additions. n
No. all policies
Amount all policies $
All companies
No. life policies
A mount life policies ... . $
No. endowment policies
Amount endowment policies ... $
No. term and all other policies
Amount term and all other poli
cies ... $
Bonus additions. ..." .
No. all policies
Amount all policies . s
26J- Y.R.
404
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLXXI. Policies of all life classes in force at end of year
1903-1906.
Schedule.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Canadian companies-
No, life policies
192,968
212 772
239 830
262 401
Amount life policies $
No. endowment policies
230,359,736
97,158
249,506,291
105 791
272,654,570
114 426
290,291,466
m581
Amount endowment policies ... $
No. term and all other policies
88,899,881
11,056
98,623,605
11,147
107,779,514
11 439
112,207,513
11 852
Amount term and all other poli
cies $
17,356,8^2
17 613 404
18 831 966
20 318 246
Amount of bonuses. .... u
4 209 158
4 132 070
4 733 310
4 670 371
No. all policies
301,182
329,710
365 695
395,834
Amount all policies $
340,825,597
369 875 373
403 999 360
427 487 596
British companies-
No, life policies . . ...
11,579
11 474
11,643
11 871
Amount life policies. . $
23 030 H37
22 915 983
23 457 169
24 526 656
No. endowment policies...
9 546
9 880
10 363
10 592
Amount endowment policies .... $
No. term and all other policies
Amount term and all other poli
cies $
15,806,189
314
1,192,426
16,272,951
367
1,454,007
17,153,815
418
1,707,974
17,715,988
451
1,823,825
Amount of bonuses n
2,713,570
2,548 594
2,428,349
2,329,243
No. all policies
21,439
21,721
22.424
22,914
Amount all policies $
42,742,822
43,191,535
44,747^307
46,395,712
--
American companies-
No, life policies
81,938
88,320
91,205
90,090
Amount life policies $
96,210,338
103,465,048
108,857,895
107,391,039
No. endowment policies
188,345
208,901
228,997
248,403
Amount endowment policies . . . $
No. term and all other policies
57,557,468
10,906
62,064,610
9,322
66,144,680
9,766
68,541,202
9,924
Amount term and all other poli-
d&
cies . <3>
16,473,519
14,225,613
13,019,080
13,238,289
Amount of bonuses n
707,373
898,644
830,455
783,101
No. all policies . .
281,189
306,543
329,968
349,317
Amount all policies $
170,948,698
180,653,915
188,852,110
189.953,631
All companies-
No, life policies
286,485
312,566
342,678
365,262
Amount life policies $
349,600,711
375,887,325
404,969,634
422,209,161
No. endowment policies
295,049
324,572
353,786
380,576
Amount endowment policies .... $
No. term and all other policies
162,263,538
22,276
176,961,166
20,836
191,078,009
21,623
198,464,703
22,227
Amount term and all other poli
cies $
35,022,767
33,293,024
33,559,020
35,380,360
Amount of bonuses. . if
7,630,101
7,579,308
7,992,114
7,782,715
No all policies .
603,810
657,974
718,087
768,065
Amount all policies . . $
554.517,117
593,720,823
637,598,777
663,836,939
405
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLXXII- Premium income of life companies 1875-1906.
Calendar year.
Canadian
companies.
British
companies.
American
companies.
All
companies.
1875
$
707,256
768,543
770,319
827,099
919,345
1,039,341
1,291,026
1,562,085
1,652,543
1,869,100
2,092,986
2,379,258
2,825,119
3,166,883
4,459,595
3,921,137
4,258,926
4,729,940
5,156,008
5,435,031
5,702,783
6,075,454
6,598,012
7,107,073
7,805,174
9,373,405
9,133,890
10,048,204
10,882,650
11,959,100
13,947,827
14,092,762
162,557,853
$
623,296
597,155
577,364
586,044
565,875
579,729
613,595
674,362
707,468
744,227
803,980
827,848
890,332
928,667
979,847
1,022,362
1,030,479
1,088,816
1,073,541
1,079,330
1,137,366
1,137,607
1,174,732
1,210,601
1,270,229
1,372,355
1,346,666
1,415,273
1,435,318
1,473,514
1,500,232
1,583,861
32,058,071
i
1,551,835
1,437,612
1,299,724
1,197,535
1,121,537
1,102,058
1,190;068
1,308,158
1,414,738
1,518,991
1,723,012
1,988,634
2,285,954
2,466,298
2,785,403
3,060,652
3,128,297
3,251,598
3,403,230
3,394,914
3,452,205
3,389,605
3,443,074
3,676,490
3,957,304
4,261,181
4,709,298
5,614,083
5,922,297
6,536,710
6,632,658
6,702,107
98,927,260
$
2,882,387
2,803,310
2,647,407
2,610,677
2,606,757
2,721,128
3,094,689
3,544,605
3,774,749
4,132,318
4,619,978
5,195,720
6.001,405
6 ,561 V 848
8,224,845
8,004,151
8,417,702
9,070,354
9,632,779
9,909,275
10,292,354
10,602,666
11,215,818
11,994,164
13,038,707
15,006,941
15,189,854
17,077,560
18,240,265
19,969,324
22,080,717
22,378,730
293,543,184
1876 -
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882 . . .
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1<K)1
1902
1903
1904
1905
1900
Total for 32 years
406
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLXXIII. Net life insurance in force 1875-1906.
Calendar year.
Canadian
companies.
British
companies.
American
companies.
All
companies.
1875
1
21,957,296
24,649,284
26,870,224
28,656,556
33,246,543
37,838,518
46,041,591
53,855,051
59,213,609
66,519,958
74,591,139
88,181,859
101,796,754
114,034,279
125,125,692
135,218,990
143,368,817
154,709,077
167,475,872
177,511,846
188,326,057
195,303,042
208,655,459
226,209,636
252,201,516
267,151,086
284,684,621
308,202,596
335,638,940
364,640,166
397,946,902
421,581,978
$
19,455,607
18,873,173
19,349,204
20,078,533
19,410,829
19,789,863
20,983,092
22,329,368
23,511,712
24,317,172
26,930,272
27,225,607
28,163,329
30,003,210
30,488,618
31,613,730
32.407,937
33,692,706
33,543,884
33,911,885
34,341,172
34,837,448
35,293,134
36,606,195
38,025,948
39,485,344
40,216,186
41,556,245
42,127,260
42,608,738
43,809,211
45,658,843
$
43,596,361
40,728,461
39,468,475
36,016,848
33,616,330
33,643,745
36,266,249
38,857,629
41,471,554
44,616,596
49,440,735
55,908,230
61,734,187
67,724,094
76,349,392
81,591,847
85,698,475
90,708,482
94,602,966
96,737,705
96,590,352
97,660,009
100,063,684
105,708,154
113,943,209
124,433,416
138,868,2271
159,053,464
170,676,800
180,631,886
188,578,127
189,740,102
$
85,009,264
84,250,918
85,687,903
84,751,937
86,273,702
91,272,126
103,290,932
115,042,048
124,196,875
135,453,726
149,962,146
171,315,696
191,694,270
211,761,583
231,963,702
248,424,567
261,475,229
279,110,265
295,622,722
308,161,436
319,257,581
327,800,499
344,012,277
368,523,985
404,170,673
431,0f>9,846
463,769,034
508,812,305
548,443,000
587,880,790
630,334,240
656,980,923
1876 .
1877 .....
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886 .
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894 ....
1895
1896 .
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
407
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLXXIV. Life insurance on assessment plan 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Canadian companies
"NT/^ nprtifipat.p 5 t.akpn
11,470
1,437,994
10,326,000
121,016,500
1,134,816
1,120,891
180,816
6,000
1,074,013
4,822,987
5,897,000
14,215
222
1,527,759
12,685,000
127,634,000
992,387
977,634
183,936
12,500
926,079
5,249,421
6,175,500
13,755
946
1,663,870
12,370,500
133,434,000
1,246,456
1,227,633
193,423
17,987
1,150,789
5,435,711
6,586,500
12,552
917
1,754,649
10,835,550
136,935,201
1,227,376
1,233,190
250,438
12,000
1,132,752
6,256,548
7,389,300
17,292
1,098
1,819,709
14,584,500
143,283,750
1,392,527
1,353,465
145,734
6,977
1,274,605
6,942,395
8,217,000
No. certificates become claims. . .
Amount paid by members *
Amount of certificates new
and t.a.kpn iin n
Net amount in force "
Amount of certificates become
claims "
Claims paid "
Unsettled claims
Not resisted "
Resisted "
Amount terminated by-
Death "
Surrender, expiry or lapse. . n
Total terminated n
TABLE CLXXV. Assets of life companies on assessment plan 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Canadian companies
T?pal pst,a,t,p
$
743,359
$
756,458
$
844,055
$
925,159
$
888,086
Loans on real estate
3,060,011
3,466,362
4,039,881
4,471,906
5,187,400
Stocks, bonds and debentures. . .
riaaVi nn Viand a.vid m banks .
1,786,935
648,227
1,935,049
1,224,354
3,078,580
440,262
3,853,415
463,758
3,762,077
1,179,462
Agents balances and bills re-
ceivable
(8
174
222
267
none.
Interest and rent due and accrued
Dues from members
82,375
42,163
99,463
84,307
154,160
56,721
99,670
37,650
61,566
40,642
Other assets
114,591
124,088
184,913
67,016
49,664
Total assets
6,477,759
7,690,255
8,798,794
9,918,841
11,168,897
TOTE There are four Canadian companies carrying on life insurance on the assessment
plan, viz : The Catholic Mutual, the Commercial Travellers, the Independent Order of
Foresters (whose statistics include sick and funeral departments), and the Woodmen of the
World.
408
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLXXVI. Liabilities of life companies on assessment plan 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.-
1905.
1906.
Canadian companies-
Claims unsettled
$
369,248
8,622
120,654
498,524
1
399, 33C
11,949
188,213
599,492
I
471,132
12,670
273,938
757,740
$
030,207
6,223
341,752
978,182
$
351,896
10,758
407,272
769,926
Due on account of general expenses
Other liabilities
Total liabilities, not including
reserve
TABLE CLXXVII. Income of life companies on assessment plan 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Canadian companies-
Assessments ,
f
3,178,250
297,391
221,618
9,975
3,707,234
$
3,378,981
303,071
258,971
12,682
3,953,705
i
3,595,936
316,724
274,546
8,812
4,196,018
3,732,230
332,438
321,549
15,222
4,401,439
S
3,885,300
338,528
400,528
41,141
4,665,497
Fees and dues
Interest
Other receipts
Total income ,
*
TABLE CLXXVIII. Expenditure of life companies on assessment plan 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Canadian companies-
Paid to members
$
2,042,134
2 160 836
*
2 540 587
$
2 585 085
$
2 825 653
General expenses
741 703
592 712
590 058
582 791
572 597
Total expenditure
2,783,837
2 753 548
3 130 645
3 167 877
3 398 250
Excess of income over expendi
ture
923,397
] 200 157
1 065 373
i 233 562
1 267 9 47
409
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLXXIX. Assets of companies doing business of accident, sickness,
guarantee, plate glass, burglary guarantee and steam boiler insurance
1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Canadian companies
Real estate
$
07,350
*
63,350
$
60,350
i
61,975
1
121,399
Loans on real estate
36,733
44,673
38,719
48,037
50,219
Loans on collaterals
10,500
9,330
9,330
12,500
none.
Stocks, bonds and debentures. .
Agents balances and bills re
ceivable
1,402.333
8,003
1,528,312
17,313
1,<J38,218
18,658
2,028,786
23,256
2,250,587
49,270
Cash on hand and in bank
252,096
221,689
260,998
392, 098
338,187
Interest due and accrued
12,906
12,722
12,844
17,854
18,583
Outstanding and deferred pre
miums
94,693
110,457
129.700
172,086
257,699
Other assets
50,244
50,563
55,187
72,712
117,690
Total assets .
1,934,858
2,058,409
2,224,004
2,829,904
3,203,634
TABLE CLXXX. Liabilities of companies doing business of accident, sick
ness, guarantee, plate glas^, burglary guarantee and steam boiler
insurance 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Canadian companies -
Unsettled losses
$
53,221
$
59,609
1
110,936
$
110,489
$
169,353
Reserve of unearned premiums. . .
Sundry items
395,382
44,675
483,326
19,316
521,347
41,995
649,216
45,414
782,509
71,128
Total liability, not including
capital
493,278
562,251
674,278
805,119
1,022,990
Excess of as^ts over liabilities. . .
1,441,580
1,496,158
1,549.726
2,024,786
2,180,644
410
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLXXXI. Income of companies doing business of accident, sickness,
guarantee, plate glass, burglary guarantee and steam boiler insurance
1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Canadian companies-
Net cash for premiums
$
699,931
m
859,707
A
<>
971,582
$
1 192 393
$
1 436 552
Interest and dividends on stocks,
etc
63,630
70,509
74,922
84,387
99 923
Sundry items
14,705
2,757
4,004
118,777
50,063
Total cash income
778,266
932,973
1,050,508
1 395 557
1 586 538
Received on account of capital. . .
46,52E
1,050
6,957
294,507
167,780
TABLE CLXXXII. Expenditure of companies doing business of accident, sick
ness, guarantee, plate glass, burglary guarantee and steam boiler
insurance 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Canadian companies-
Paid for losses
$
237,028
i
307,016
S
379,763
$
446,977
i
633,715
Greneral expenses
371,855
434,221
500, 123
607,924
826,060
Dividends or bonuses to stock
holders
58,563
54,883
55,562
166,767
79,826
Total cash expenditure
667,446
796,120
935,448
1,221 668
1,539 601
411
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLXXXIII. Business in Canada of guarantee, accident, plate glass,
employers liability, burglary guarantee, steam boiler, personal property,
inland transit, sickness and contract insurance 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Business guarantee insu
rance-
Policies new and
renewed l NO.
Policies in force at
end of year l . . . . n
Premiums of the
year 8
9,356
8,581
125,435
10,519
9,804
144,122
11,464
10,773
156,725
13,339
12,395
169,272
14,395
12,587
194,371
Amount of policies
new and renewed, n
Net amount in force
at end of year. . . . H
Losses incurred in
year. n
33,542,5*5
29,638,229
17,315
37,652,541
33,566,841
29,347
43,432,400
38,860,455
37,089
51,252,264
46,000,039
40,657
60,433,00(
51,315,53<
34,81(
Claims paid M
10,110
25,114
25,308
36,763
33,39<
Unsettled claims
Not resisted .... i.
Resisted i
9,337
none.
5,575
2,500
15,101
6,200
11,740
2,500
12,36$
none.
Accident insurance-
Policies new and
renewed NO.
57,837
55,8002
65,230 2
101, 406 2
83,181 2
Policies in force at
end of year n
52,758
49,032 2
56,844 2
80,214 2
65,287 2
Premiums of the
dt
year j>
911,340
721,092
805,668
1,168,897
994, 91 <
Amount of policies
new and renewed, u
Net amount in force
at end of year. ... n
Losses incurred in
year M
138,515,459
121,685,231
389,636
124,044,337
111,002,808
288,051
144,180,341
124,720,747
351,623
195,069,760
171,853,124
487,594
174,607,41(
148,668,011
382,16;
Claims paid u
Unsettled claims
Not resisted . . . . n
389,273
106,129
318,484
44,583
335,543
56,659
448,229
98,962
362,09;
69,23
Resisted n
12,220
5,000
2,000
12,000
10,00(
Plate glass insurance
Policies new and
renewed NO.
6,273
6,086
5,781
6,633
6,43$
Policies in force at
end of year M
13,055
12,597
14,406
15,591
16,63f
Premiums of the
year. . . $
87,614
90,411
102,894
114,957
120,35f
Amount of policies
new and renewed 3 n
Net amount in force
at end of year 3 . . $
85,300
144,646
97,998
153,909
285,620
323,916
196,731
347,432
225,45^
364,84 ,
1 Number of policies, new and renewed and in force, of the Guarantee Co. of N. A. , not
included.
2 Number of policies, new and renewed and in force, of the Ocean Accident and
Guarantee not included.
3 New York Plate Glass Co. only.
NOTE. Three plate glass companies transact this class of business on the system of
replacement, and their returns do not show either the insurance effected during the year or
the amount in force at the end.
412
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLXXXIII. Business in Canada of guarantee, accident, plate glass
employers liability, burglary guarantee, steam boiler, personal property,
inland transit, sickness and contract insurance 1902-1906 con.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904. 1905.
1006.
Plate glass insurance
con.
Losses incurred in
30,239
* 35,720
37,800 45,089
49 37]
Claims paid. . n
35335
34,915
30 579 43 320
50 574
Unsettled claims
Not resisted . .
Resisted..
.
Employers liability insu
rance-
Policies new and re-
]l(->\Ved 1 .... NO.
1,391
none.
2,013
none.
2,400
1 i
3,171 4,272
none. none.
2,852 3,309
2i
none.
3,445
Policies in force at
pnd of year *. ... n
2,337
2,700 2,744
3.254
Premiums of the
ypar "V
402,861
495,834 543,135
669,815
Amount of policies
new and renewed, n
Net amount in force
at end of year. ... i
Losses incurred in
vear "
-
23,356,599
22,673,260
188,985
27,124,866 30,757,000
26, 221, 616 i 28,500,750
206,335 282,559
35,597,250
34,531,25(
333, 29
Claims paid "
_
190,708
244,066 271,230
408,301
Unsettled claims
No*> resisted . n
58,245
104,040 125,771
127,03C
Resisted .... n
_
none.
3,093 none.
none.
Burglary guarantee in
surance-
Policies new and re
newed NO.
1,624
1,702
1,606 2,054
2,522
Policies in force at
end of year <
Premiums of the
1,530
18,257
1,614
24,730
1,526 1,930
21,048 33,023
2,514
39,927
Amount of policies
new and renewed, u
Net amount in force
at end of year . . ..
Losses incurred in
vear "
2,090,462
2,531,107
3,573
3,027,460
2,904,981
7,566
3,159,341 3,986,894
3,024,891 3,832,669
7,397 7,288
4,690,589
4,939,106
10,159
Claims paid . . . . . n
3,730
6,300
7,420 8,471
9,543
Unsettled claims-
Not resisted n
Resisted . "
524
none.
1,797
none.
1,047 401
none. none.
1,008
none.
1 Number of policies, new and renewed and in fore*-, of the Ocean Accident and Guar
antee Co. not included.
113
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLXXXIII. Business in Canada of guarantee, accident, plate glass, em
ployers liability, burglary guarantee, steam boiler, personal property,
inland transit, sickness and contract insurance 1902-1906 con.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Steam boiler insurance-
Policies new and
renewed NO.
716
757
822
634
1,353
Policies in force at
end of year. . . ,-n
Premiums of the
year. $
1,352
36,264
1,422
39,017
1,552
49,600
1,439
40,306
2,571
76,514
Amount of policies
new and renewed u
Net amount in force
at end of year. . . ..
Losses incurred in
year n
2,366,475
5,357,275
2,886
2,935,525
5,836,775
7,236
3,302,275
6.509,925
3,347
2,652,700
6,501,700
890
5,939,450
11,037,350
2,395
Claims paid. . . . n
Unsettled claims
Not resisted n
2,886
none.
7,236
none.
3,347
none.
890
none.
2,350
45
Resisted n
none.
none.
none.
none.
none.
Personal property insur
ance-
Policies new and
renewed. . NO.
424
108
Policies in force at
end of year. ... n
Premiums of the
year . . $5
-
-
-
827
19,582
22
3,209
Amount of policies
new and renewed H
Net amount in force
at end of year. . . M
Losses incurred in
year n
-
-
-
1,562,400
2,663,250
202
780,800
67,500
27,038
Claims paid. . . . u
Unsettled claims-
Net resisted u
176
25
1,059
15,979
Resisted . . n
_
_
none.
10,000
Inland transit insur
ance-
Policies new and
renewed ... . . .NO.
2,147
1,630
1,512
1,064
1,742
Policies in force at
end of year u
none.
none.
none.
none.
1
Premiums of the
year $
33,094
38,323
40,078
56,809
72,204
Amount of policies
new and renewed .1
Net amount in force
at end of year... . M
Losses incurred in
year it
110,966,770
none.
448
104,788,745
none.
12,960
132,934,049
none.
14,379
152,068,519
none.
12,004
234,?92,451
25,000
6,525
Claims paid. . . M
Unsettled claims
Not resisted. . . . n
1,525
73
12,960
none.
14,379
none.
12,004
none,
6,525
none.
Resisted n
none.
none.
none.
none.
none.
414
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLXXXIII. Business in Canada of guarantee, accident, plate glass, em
ployers liability, burglary guarantee, steam boiler, personal property,
inland transit, sickness and contract insurance, 1902-1906 concluded.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Sickness insurance-
Policies new and re
newed * NO.
6,759
11,137
13,799
20,362
27,904
Policies in force at
^nd of year 1 n
46,331
37,343
42,910
65,271
57,722
Premiums of the
year 1 $
Amount of policies
new and renewed 1 n
Net amount in force
at end of year 1 . . n
Losses incurred in
vear. , M
278,665
1,109,385
1,109,385
229,350
313,663
1,952,412
1,934,537
267,187
353,919
2,909,995
2,808,145
298,222
421,175
8,161,038
7,828,823
333,552
357,622
7,961,507
7,924,772
327,985
Claims paid n
233,076
264,053
297,735
322,485
313,990
Unsettled claims
Not resisted n
15,900
11,282
35,507
47,857
42,147
Resisted n
none.
1,126
756
917
1,148
Contract insurance-
Policies new and re
newed NO.
_
300
391
452
526
Policies in force at
end of year . . , n
Premiums of the
year $
-
227
8,484
341
15,314
428
15,492
512
27,240
Amount of policies
new and renewed u
Net amount in force
at end of year i
Losses incurred in
year. . . n
-
1,701,728
1,478,180
none.
2,115,448
2,147,605
98
3,051,414
3,190,208
1,000
4,590,865
3,627,810
none.
Claims paid n
none.
98
1,000
none.
Unsettled claims
Not resisted n
none.
none.
none.
none.
Resisted. ... n
none.
none.
none.
none.
All classes of insurance-
Policies new and re
newed NO.
Policies in force at
end of year . . . n
84,712
123,607
90,331
114,376
103,457
131,052
131,000
165,484
159,201
175,524
Premiums of the
1,490,669
1,782,703
2,041,080
2,393,172
3,702,512
Amount of policies
new and renewed, n
Net amount in force
at end of year . . . i
Losses incurred in
vear. n
289,276,436
160,465,873
679,447
299,557,345
179,551,297
837,058
359,344,335
204,617,300
j
1,016,356
425,154,962
244,348,674
1,104,4<.6
544,990,267
282,058,483
1,279,173
Claims paid "
680,935
859,770
964,475
1,057,411
1,273,970
Unsettled claims
Not resisted .... n
Resisted
133,354
12,22t
123,495
8,626
216,125
12,049
259,304
13,417
297,556
23,148
.
1 Returns incomplete.
415
INSURANCE.
TABLE CLXXXIV. Life insurance of Canadian companies doing business out
side of Canada, 1903-1906.
Schedule.
Companies . . . NO.
Policies new
and taken up u
Policies in force
at date ,
Policies be
come claims.. H
Premiums for
year $
Amount of po
licies new and
taken up .... H
Net amount in
force at date, u
Net amount of
policies be
come claims., u
Claims paid
Unsettled claims
Not resisted., u
Resisted. . . u
Continue
Companies .... NO.
Policies, new
and taken up n
Policies in force
at date u
Policies be
come claims.. H
Premiums for
year . $
Amount of po
licies new and
taken up ... u
Net amount in
force at date. -
Net amount of
policies b e -
come claims..
Claims paid. ...
Unsettled claims
Not resisted..
Resisted.. u
1903.
1904.
In
Canada.
In other
countries.
Totals.
In
Canada.
In other
countries.
Totals.
7
7
7
_
7
20,917
13,004
33,921
23,201
12,764
35, 96E
173,755
41,254
215,009
186,024
47,698
233,725
1,907
390
2,297
2,320
430
2,75(
8,393,556
3,000,558
11,394,114
9,046,129
3,681,566
12,727,69*
30,447,807
18,654,420
49,102,227
32,850,908
19,899,452
52,750,36(
259,303,599
64,219,334
323,522,933 277,010,198
76,358,034
353,368,231
3,335,662
3,309,380
550,172
597,142
3,885,834 3,737,337
3,906,522 3,598,335
700,574
626,303
4,437,911
4,224,63*
228,253
956
118,863
347,116 342,542
956 1,000
166,397
508,93*
1,<XM
1905.
^ 1906.
7
".
7
8
23,904
13,779
37,683
22,551
13,020
35,571
196,878
54,545
251,423
220,791
59,665
280,456
2,408
595
3,003
2,497
682
3,179
10,559,472
4,454,497
15,013,969
11,181,894
4,900,485
16,082,370
37,167,848
22,881,628
60,049,476
36,653,268
.22,036,909
58,690,177
294,743,530
89,667,177
384,420,707
334,449,411
99,710,839
434,160,250
4,035,849
3,827,791
429,363
25,000
1,003,005
922,606
219,277
5,038,854
4,750,397
648,640
25,000
3,991,568
3,961,812
458,665
38,000
1,155,518
1,009,571
266,608
10,225
5,147,086
4,971,383
725,273
48,225
416
LOAN COMPANIES AND BUILDING SOCIETIES.
TABLE CLXXXV. Assets and liabilities, 1867-1905,
Assets.
Liabilities.
Year.
Amount
of
loans.
Securities,
cash and
property.
Total
assets.
Liabilities
to
shareholders
Other
liabilities.
Total
liabilities.
1867.
1868
$
3,831,0741
3,067,680!
$
Not specifi d
H
3,233,985
3, 60S, 327
2,110,404 2
2,521,804 2
$
577,2993
673,789*
$
3,233,985
3,608 327
18ti9
1870. . .
1871.
3,846,924 J
5,138,6111
7,559,7231
ii
ii
11
4,338,744
5,517,9 6
8,392,464
2,891,0112
3,328,8702
4,877,070 2
959,051 s
1,485,014 3
2,399,136 s
4,388,744
5,517,966
8,392,958
1872. .. .
1873
8,509,417!
9,8:38,2821
ii
9,225,428
10,954,482
5,211,520^
6,376 2S2 2
2,590,778 3
2,869,382 3
9,225,438
10 954 482
1874... .
1875
15,469,823
18,890,810
759,635
1,160,470
16,229,458
20,051,280
11,074,816
13,919,772
f. 154, 592
6,13 005
16,229,408
20,051,677
1876
23,258,680
1,238,327
24,497,007
15,640,202
8,856 5
24,497,007
1877
1878
28,993,843
34,703,748
1,486,828
2,190,161
30,480,671
36,893,909
18,716,824
22,764,583
11,736 ,31
14,844,569
30,453,255
37,609,152
1879
35,675,688
3,708,531
39,384,219
22,^66,739
16,357,677
39,324,416
1880
1881.
58,493,037
64,498,542
11,495,598
9,408,096
69,988,635
73,906,638
31,942,406
33,540,088
36,575,063
38,424,929
68,517,469
71,965,017
1882
72,021,311
9,642,390
81,663,701
37,298,936
42,784,574
80,083,510
1883
74,126,1(16
10,469,084
84,595,250
39,654,444
44,862,773
84,517,217
1884
1885
1886. .
77,267,358
82,084,049
88,094,260
10,339,323
10,094,126
9,922,732
87,606,681
92,178,175
98,016,992
39,999,246
40,772,176
41,699,072
47,820,192
52,167,159
56,676,146
87,819,438
92,93^,335
98,375,218
1887
90,611,278
10,618,032
101,229,310
42,850,623
58,734,196
101,584,819
1888. . .
1889
1890
96,878,812
102,091,907
108,825,811
12,551,346
14,284,912
14,060,705
109,430,158
116,376,819
122,886,516
43,760,226
45,310,846
46,646,785
64,118,750
69,685,663
75,082,802
107,878,976
114,996,509
121,729,587
1891 . .
110,082,/!19
14,958,927
125,041,146
46,954,779
76,960,925
123,915,704
1892
113,659,641
16,466,759
130,126,400
47,873,400
81,162,796
129,036,19(5
1893
1894
115,346,786
121,692,979
17,903,499
20,620,370
133,250,285
142,313,349
50,047,892
53,017,170
82,362,545
88,506,061
132,410,437
141,523,231
1895
120,351,688
22,429,681
142,781,369
54,165,265
87, 7 J 9, 225
141,884,490
1896 . .
119,536,757
24,350,620
143,887,377
55,956,089
87,340,195
143,296,284
1897
114,672,408
27,856,394
142,528,802
56,630,414
85,296,463
141,926,877
1898
116,143,533
29,235,387
145,378,920
57,575,706
87,294,542
144,870,248
1899
119,792,879
28,821,241
148,614,120
60,000,772
88,142,724
148,143,496
1900. .. .
1901 . . .
123,419,223
125,887,911
25,221,042
32,635,396
152,640,265
158,523,307
61,890,942
64,187,392
90,749,323
94,335,915
152,640,265
158,523,307
1902
1903
130,921,549
134,295,248
31,610,144
33,004,499
162,531,693
167,299,747
66,590,276
66,732,392
95,941,417
100,567,355
162,531,693
167,299,747
1904. . . .
1905
140,701,629
160,370,957
36,183,383
47,710,270
176,885,012
208,081,227
68,254.221
70,594^991
108,630,791
137,486,238
176,885,012
208,081,227
1 Current loans secured on real estate only. 2 Capital paid up only. 3 Deposits only.
417
LOAN COMPANIES AND BUILDING SOCIETIES.
TABLE CLXXXVI. Detailed statement of assets and liabilities, 1901-1905.
Schedule.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
Assets.
Current loans secured
on
Real estate
$
113,291,151
12,700
69,169
85,948
1,747
83,558
963,222
11,380,416
125,887,911
551,578
105,805
2,367,659
2,248,713
224,444
618,449
81,818
] 85, 879
5,571,785
1,841,055
2,483,601
16,354,610
32,635,396
158,523,307
$
118,118,553
30,544
48,567
827
93,204
963,850
11,666,004
130,921,549
409,737
177,718
2,263,979
2,360,914
29 ,344
581,475
83,702
225,777
4,877,592
1,817,807
1,688,634
16,831,465
31,610,144
162,531,693
$
121,160,626
400
53,902
54,460
96,254
982,370
11,947,236
134,295,248
430,175
356,030
2,778,981
1,671,999
364,716
751,170
64,319
179,486
5,381,681
2,003,699
1,687,178
17,335,065
33,004,499
167,299,747
$
127,228,934
23,800
62,507
116,559
2,532
125,922
1,025,044
12,116,331
140,701,629
945,775
312,549
3,071,840
1,490, 163
574,698
699,423
73,321
224,511
6,256,586
2,019,753
1,519,132
18,995,332
36,183,383
176,885,012
$
141,157,909
34,600
451.712
510,478
9,112
91,917
809,401
17,305,828
160,370,957
401,540
269,875
2,355,135
2,090,627
616,493
684,565
45,509
325,443
6,828,079
2,254,621
844,687
30,993,696
47,710,270
203,081,227
Dominion and provin
cial securities
County and city secur
ities ....
Township, town arid
vi-lage securities. . .
School section securi
ties
Loan companies de
bentures
Loans to shareholders
on their stock. , . .
Otherwise secured . . .
Totals
Property owned
Dominion securities,
cash value
Provincial securities,
cash value
County and city securi
ties, cash value
Township, town and
village securities,
cash value. . . .
School section securi
ties, cash value
Loan companies de
bentures
Office furniture and
fixtures
Cash on hand
Cash in banks
Office premises
Loans secured on real
estate held for sale . .
Other property, cash
value. .
Totals
Total assets .
27 Y.B.
418
LOAN COMPANIES AND BUILDING SOCIETIES.
TABLE CLXXXVI. Detailed statement of assets and liabilities, 1901-1905-
concluded.
Schedule.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
Liabilities.
Liabilities to stock
holders-
Capital stock fully paid
up .
*
29,412,174
16,131,186
4,839,741
10,708,262
1,023,338
252,810
1,819,881
64,187,392
20,756,910
16,877,578
34,885,458
3,995,042
715,900
438,322
16,666,705
94,335,915
158,523,307
$
29,641,043
18,026,272
4,0)8.281
11,479,368
1,083,932
155,775
2,185,605
66,590,276
21,068,742
18,570,083
31,278,346
3,950,415
659,968
499,253
16,914,610
95,941,417
162,531,693
3
29,337,273
17,757,237
3,938,723
11,910,314
1,025,213
213,196
2,550,436
66,732,392
19,958,641
19,189,313
35,083,496
3,446,584
629,398
627,234
21,632,689
100,567,355
167,299,747
$
32,319,717
15,145,864
3,851,601
12,887,341
1,131,648
205,817
2,712,233
68,254,221
21,353,315
20,052,575
35,137,763
3,446,476
681,188
1,153,420
26,806,054
108,630,791
176,885,012
it
<3>
31,531,349
16,674,582
3,840,493
14,276,353
1,182,990
195,811
2,893,413
70,594,991
22,270,481
21,394,
43,585,8 :
1,745,307
773,077
732,472
46,984,161
137,486,236
208,081,227
Capital stock sub
scribed upon which
has been paid. . . .
Accumulating stock. . .
Reserve fund
Di v id en d s d eclar ed and
unpaid
Profits on accumulating
sti >ck . . . ...
Contingent fund and
unappropriated pro
fits
Totals
Liabilities to the public
Deposit*"
Debentures payable in
Canada ....
Debentures paid else
where
Debenture stock
Interest on deposits,
debentures and de
benture stock . ...
Owing to banks.
Other liabilities
Totals. .
Total liabilities. . .
419
LOAN COMPANIES AND BUILDING SOCIETIES.
TABLE CLXXXVII. Assets and liabilities by provinces for the year 1905.
Schedule.
British
Columbia
Mani
toba.
Nova
Scotia.
Ontario.
Quebec.
Totals.
Number of companies. .
Assets.
Current loans secured
on
Real estate
1
%
w
1,487,766
3
*
4,780,650
4
9
2,264,448
68
$
118,018,928
8
$
14,606,117
84
, $
141,157,909
Dominion and provin
cial securities . . .
County and city se
curities
34,000
600
175,712
276,000
34,60C
451,712
Township, town and
village securities. . .
School section securi
ties
-
-
-
452,524
5,000
57,954
4,112
510,478
9,112
Loan companies de
bentures. ...
91,917
91,917
Loans to shareholders
on their stock . .
Otherwise secured.. .
Totals
37,987
1,525,753
932,641
5,713,292
456
2,298,904
722,823
10,660,193
130,127,696
48,135
5,712,993
20,705,311
809,401
17,305,828
160,370,957
Property owned
Dominion securities. .
Provincial securities .
County and city se
curities
25,000
20,340
401,540
178,875
2,086,667
66,000
248, 127
401,540
269,875
2 355 134
Township, town and
villnge securities. . .
School section securi
ties
-
-
2,090,627
602,493
14,000
2,090,627
616 493
Loan companies de-
b^ntures
684,565
684 565
Office furniture and
fixtures
3,923
1,525
39,360
700
45508
Cash on hand
6,168
456
875
302,873
15,071
325 443
Cash in banks
339,406
16,408
5,689,392
782,873
6 828 079
Office premises .
60,000
31,095
2,009,387
154,139
2,254,621
Loans secured on real
estate held for sale.
Other property ....
40.329
35,670
35,330
7,548
12,579
4,124,942
717,940
18,201,407
38,50?-
8,624,129
844,686
30 993 695
Totals.
146 090
382 740
4 232 764
33 005 129
9 943 547
47 710 270
Total assets
1,671,843
6,096,032
6,531,668
163,132,825
30,648 858
208 081 227
27J-Y.B.
420
LOAN COMPANIES AND BUILDING SOCIETIES.
TABLE CLXXXVII. Assets and liabilities by provinces for the year 1905
concluded.
Schedule.
British
Columbia
Mani
toba.
Nova
Scotia.
Ontario.
Quebec.
Totals.
Liabilities.
Capital stock subscribed
Liabilities to stock-
holders
Capital fully paid up.
Amount part paid on
capital
$
3,000,000
197,300
at
9
2,800,000
572,740
366 146
ft
<p
1,207,500
473 947
f
74,365,196
29,603,409
13 518 112
$
6,985,947
1,157,900
2 316 377
$
88,358,643
31,531,349
16 674 582
Accumulating stock* .
Reserve fund
897,591
50,000
197,006
906,536
90 799
2,032,868
12 710 861
3,498
1 227 687
3,840,493
14 276 353
Dividends declared
and unpaid
8,592
16 612
6 568
1 089 847
61 370
1 182 989
Profits on accumulat
ing stock
Contingent fund and
unappropriated pro
fits
98,517
110,262
67 297
14 674
97,295
2 060 6S7
640 493
195,812
2 893 413
Total . ..
1 362 262
1 219 801
1 492 524
61 113 079
5 407 325
70 594 991
.
Other liabilities
Deposits
80,082
204,236
21,414,278
572 885
22 270,481
Debentures payable in
Canada
82,232
755,812
20,362,172
194,629
21,394,845
Debentures payable
els -where. .
3 991,720
30,143,251
9 450 862
43 585,833
Debenture stock
1,745,367
1,7J5,367
Interest on deposits,
debentures and de
benture stock
13,013
680,315
79,748
773,077
Owing to banks
147,266
17,680
10,905
548,109
8,512
732,472
Miscellaneous
Totals
309,581
866,831
4,876,231
4,055,178
5,039,144
27,126,254
102,019,746
14,935,898
25,241,534
46,984,161
137,486,236
Total liabilities. .
1,671,843
6,096,032
6,531,668
163,132,825
30,648,859
203,081,227
421
LOAN COMPANIES AND BUILDING SOCIETIES.
TABLE CLXXXVIII. Miscellaneous statistics by provinces for the year 1905.
Schedule.
British
Columbia.
Manitoba.
Nova
Scotia.
Ontario.
Quebec.
Totals.
Dividends declared in
vear
$
68,018
85,240
1
22,184
2,299,570
%
9
205,071
$
2,680,083
Money loaned in year. .
Received from borrow
ers in year
619,566
485,629
215,505
65,590
546,143
185,545
43,911,295
29,445,506
3,805,383
1,861,136
49,097,892
32,043,406
Received from deposi
tors in year
90,091
37,809,013
*
492,744
38,391,848
Paid to depositors in
year
77,832
37,256,899
435,881
37,770,612
Borrowed for invest
ment in year
147,266
121,204
498,714
62,004,953
9,527,191
72,299,333
Debentures issued in
vear . ,
20,200
198,808
12,083,028
1,777,690
14,079,726
Debentures repaid in
vear .
2,300
127,550
9,756,907
53,255
9,940,012
Debentures maturing in
vear .
140,670
12,102,089
7,500
12,250,259
Interest paid and ac
crued in year
116,986
21,481
32,660
3,435,620
367,511
3,974,258
Expenses in year not
directly chargeable to
borrowers
33,942
16,516
27,861
1,583,976
365,011
2,027,306
Estimated value of real
estate under mortgage
Amount overdue and in
default on mortgages.
Amount of mortgages
payable by instal
ments
3, 280, (557
1,487,766
1,310,000
84]
15,998
2,020,977
15,153
2,108,447
214,045,723
805,198
41,946,751
29,722,425
74,735
2,253,501
250,379,782
895,927
47,812,464
Money invested and se
cured by mortgage
deeds.
1,528,095
51,328
3, 221, 891
104,127,318
14,760,984
123,689,616
Amount of mortgages
on which compulsory
proceed ings have been
taken in year
48,809
562,968
10,682
622,459
Number of such mort
gages
Estimated value of mort
gaged property held
for sale
Amount eha r g e a b 1 e
against such property.
Cash value of invest
ments on mortgages
and other securities . .
13
43,725
34,345
1,528,095
36,000
35,330
559,778
25
38,000
23,000
3,288,418
269
1,121,785
1.078,006
142,936,848
9
122,701
102,887
15,365,883
316
1,362,211
1,273,568
163,679,022
422
LOAN COMPANIES AND BUILDING SOCIETIES.
TABLE CLXXXIX. Miscellaneous statistics for the ten years 1896-1905.
Schedule.
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
Dividends declared in year
$
2,559,292
29,267,967
23,760,705
21,543,720
21,898,571
64,331,810
8,379,571
9,226,017
12,699,984
3,481,919
225,470,045
3,413,627
31,097,873
116,242,318
2,266,380
7,919,413
8,081,056
142,213,491
1
2,221,069
18,687,556
24,488,975
24,728,099
19,279,879
61,208,866
9,179,193
10,606,778
10,767,444
3,528,070
229,270,828
2,941,208
28,887,046
112,119,847
1,971,315
8,672,333
8,380,373
140,644,888
$.
2,290,321
22,012,679
24,306,834
23,093,980
22,782,802
60,427,4:6
8,610,261
10,350,915
11,569,864
3,581,999
219,979,917
3,066.794
30,671,052
105,152,220
1,751,014
8,710,621
8,388,809
128,234,385
$
2,431,193
25,147,834
27,675,735
24,735,981
24,724,720
58,545,583
8,833,048
11,582,852
10,452,867
3,636,267
216,499,297
2,803,730
30,418,689
103,989,289
1,476,976
7,515,568
6,150,274
139,767,916
$
2,415,049
26,087,251
29,621,334
25,105,232
25,075,052
57,729,067
9,568,942
10,370.418
9,624,705
3,543,110
190,992,476
1,669,591
27,303,792
103,532,814
1,091,328
6,165,132
5,803,210
125,005,728
Money loaned in year
Received from borrowers in year.
Received from depositors in year.
Paid to depositors in vear..
Borrowed for investment in year.
Debentures issued in year
Debentures repaid in year
Debentures maturing within 1 yr.
Interest paid and accrued in year.
Value of real estate under mort
gage
Overdue and in default on mort-
ga -es.
Mortgages payable by instalm nts
Money invested and secured by
mortgage deeds .
Amount of mortgages on which
compulsory proceedings have
been taken in year
Value >f mortgaged property held
for sale ...
Chargeable against said property.
Cash value of investments on
mortgages and other securities.
Continued
Dividends declared in vear
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
2,459,925
32,168,430
34,071,207
28,150,212
27,727,796
60,192,048
10,842,961
14,796,104
10,853,485
3,654,961
189,613,577
1.585,817
34,105,647
102,012,740
757,758
4,698,487
4,701,587
135,063,965
2,567,651
48,205,755
47,050,959
33,489,228
32,4*5,002
59,924,674
11,531,294
10,549,909
11,789,635
3,600,654
204,635,494
1,372,303
37,154,754
107,155,279
512,001
2,956,851
2,874,662
129,466,586
2,615,527
44,708,328
44,233,024
29,261,619
29,592,482
58,232,866
11,973,39
10,357,601
10,567,026
3,582,014
214,984,341
1,126,360
35,883,200
101,404,804
566,927
2,268,370
2,183,357
135,897,742
2,731,834
41,088,517
39,688,310
32,918,809
31,962,625
59,553,387
10,426,707
9,645,985
11,926,064
3,877,629
226,184,249
1,014,694
41,701,202
112,508,656
451,132
1,570,958
1,490,456
154,387,708
2,680,083
49,097,^92
32,043,406
38,391,848
37,770,612
72,299,333
14,079,726
9,940,012
12,250,259
3,974,258
250,379,782
895,927
47,812,464
123,689,616
622,459
1,362,211
1,273,568
163,679,022
Money loaned in year .
Received from borrowers in year.
Received from depositors in year.
Paid to depositors in year
Borrowed for investment in year.
Debentures issued in year.. ...
Debentures repaid in year .
Debentures maturing within 1 yr.
Interest paid and accrued in year.
Value of real estate under mort-
sa.se. .
Overdue and in default on mort-
eraeres. .
Mortgages payable by instalments
Money invested and secured by
mortgage deeds
Amount of mortgages on which
compulsory proceedings have
been taken in year
Value of mortgaged property held
for sale
Chargeable against said property.
Cash value of investments on
mortgages and other securities.
423
TELEGRAPHS.
TABLE cxc. Dominion Government telegraph service, 1906.
Provinces.
Year of
construc
tion.
Miles of lines.
No. of
offices.
No. of."
messages
sent.
Land
lines.
Cables, i
Newfoundland .
Port au Basque to Cape Ray
1883
1880-02
1880
1887
1887
1904
1^90
1890
1887-00
1883
1883
1883
1903
1903
1904
1902
1904
1904
1905
1905
1885
1880
1880
1880
1880
18-0
1890
1890
1890
1900
1881-04
1904
1904
1904
1903
1903
1903
1905
1904
1905
1881-01
1883
1883
1883
1901
1904-05
14
167J
20
3
109
16
41f
32
84
74
35i
36
37|
42
n
25^
"
98
78
14*
13
37
15
9
57*
445
144
1,028J
80
i
2
20
H
if
if
n
"i
ii
12
26
22|
2
1
17
j
3
} *
9
> leased
t 15
6
1
\- 10
j
6
5
2
} - :
4
X
66
5,000
50
2,500
1,500
600
2,500
2,000
1
15,000
Nova Scotia.
North Sydney to Meat cove (with loops). .
Across Bras d Or channel
Across St A-iins harbour ..
Across Ingonish harbour
Big Bras d Or to Kempt head.
Meat Cove to St Pauls island
On St Pauls island
M^abou to M^eat ove
Barrington to Cape S-tble
Across Bear Point channel.
Across Lighthouse channel
Mabou to Port Hawkesbury
Port Hawkesbury to St. Peters
St Peters to Main-a-Dieu ...
Main-a-Jjieu to Scatarie
On Scatarie island
Gabarous to North Sydney
Little Bras d Or to Kempt head.
North Sydney to Eskasoni.
New Brunswick.
Chatham to Escuininac.
Bay of Fundy system
Eastport to Cainpobello
On mainland Eastport
On Campobello island
CampobHlo to Grand Manan ....
On Grand Manan island
Grand Manan to Cheneys island. . . .
On Cheneys island
Cheneys island to Whitehead island..
Partridge island to Fort Dufferin ....
Quebec.
Bay St Paul to Chicoutimi
St Alexis to St. Catherines bay
Murray Bay to St Agnes
Bay St Paul to Petit river
Chicoutimi to St. Charles
St. Anne to Lac Claire
St. Anne to St. Fulgence
St. Fulgence to Sacre Cceur
Murray Bay to Catharines Bay (2nd wire).
St Alexis to Chicoutimi (2nd wire)
North Shore line-
Murray bay to Chateau bay
Across Saguenay river
Bersimis to Manicouagan
Manicouagan to Godbout
Chateau bay to Belle Isle
Bersimis to Godbout (alternative line]
1 Knots.
424
TELEGRAPHS.
TABLE cxc. Dominion Government t-legraph service, 1906 con.
Provinces.
Year of
construc
tion.
Miles of lines.
Land
lines.
Cables,
No. of
offices.
No. of
messages
sent.
Q u e b e c con.
Quarantine system
Quebec to L Ange Gardien 1885 13
L Ange Gardien to Orleans island j 1885
On Orleans island 1885 29|
Orleans island to Isle Reaux j 1889 2 > 8
On Isle Reaux I 1889 2
Isle Reaux to Grosse Isle ; 1889 2
On Grosse Isle (all told) ! 1885-94
St. Jean to St. Famille (loop). . .... 1904
Anticosti system
Gaspe to L Anse a Fougere 1881 28
L Anse a Fougere to Anticosti .... 1881
On Anticosti island 1881-90 223
Anticosti to Long Point, Mingan. ... 1890 21
Magdalen Island system-
Meat Cove, C.B. to Magdalen islands. 1880 55
On Magdalen islands 1881-02 j 83| J
Grosse Isle to Bryon island 1902 11
Bryon island to Anticosti 1902 93 } 13
On Bryon island (loop) 1903 1
House Harbour to Pointe Basse (loop) 1902 4
Pointe Basse to South Beach (loop).. 1905 3 ,
Ontario.
Pelee Island system-
Leamington to Point Pelee 1889 12
Leamington dock to Pelee island 1901 17
On Pelee island j 1889-00 13^
Northwest Territories.
Qu Appelle to Edmonton 1883 -625 16
Moosejaw to Wood Mountain . . . 1885 90| 2
Wood Mountain to Willow Bunch 1904 38
Edmonton to Indian agency and Stony
Plain 1904 24
Edmonton to A thabaska Landing 1904 98 - \
Duck Lake to Batpche 1902 9 - J
Duck Lake to Indian agency 1902 3i - \
Edmonton to St. Albert 1887 9 - }
St. Albert to Qui Barre and Alexandria . . 1902 27 - \
Lloydminstei (loop) near Pitt. . . .. . 1904 22 - /
Victoria to Andrew and Whitford 1904-05 I 1H 1
2
British Columbia.
Ashcrpft to Quesnelle (local wire) 1878-87 215
Victoria to cape Beale i 1891 118 6
Nanaimo to Comox 1893 81 8
Parksville to Alberni 1895 29 \
Alberni to cape Beale 1899 57
Alberni to Clayoquot 1902 96f o
Kamloops to Lower Nicola 1899 67 9
Lower Nicola to Penticton I 1905 168 7
Kilowna to Penticton. . / 1906 45 | 1|
2,300
21,000
2,100
800
9,500
300
2,000
200
2,500
400
800
8,000
550
1,400
6,000
Knots.
425
TELEGRAPHS.
TABLE cxc. Dominion Government telegraph service, 1906-
concluded.
Year of
Miles c
f lines.
N>> of
No. of
Provinces.
construc
tion.
Land
lines.
Cables. 1
i
J>O. Ill
jffices.
messages
sent.
British Columbia con.
Golden to Windermere
1901-02
92
5
1,500
Vernon to Kilowna
1905
35
_
2
1,000
Duncan Station to Salt Spring island and
extensions
1902-04
24
3
4
_
Yukon.
Ashcroft to Dawson and Boundary.
Hazleton to Port Simpson and Aberdeen..
Tagish to Cariboo Crossing
1899-01
1901-02
1901
1,845
2024
18
-
-.
Rfi
45 000
150 Mile Station to Quesnelle Forks
1902
64
_
> DO
Ashcroft to Lillooet
1896
62
Quesnelle to Barkerville
1887
61
Total to end of 1906
6,829i
345|
343
115,000
1 Knots.
TABLE cxci. Telegraph systems of the Dominion, 1906.
Telegraph system?.
Miles of lines.
Miles of conductors.
No. of
offices.
Aerial.
Under
ground.
Aerial.
Under
ground.
Great North-western Telegraph Co.
Canadian Pacific Telegraphs ...
\Vestnrn Union Telegraph Co.
11,775
10,292
2,610
6,829
31,506
2
28
30
44,573
50,952
9,805
6,829
112,159
57
44
101
1,360
1,150
219
343
3,072
Government telegraph service. .
Totals
426
RAILWAYS.
TABLE cxcu. Railways in operation, 1835-1906.
Year.
Class
of
railway.
Miles
in
operation.
Miles
increase.
Year.
Ulass
of
railway.
Miles
in
operation.
Miles
increase.
1835..
Steam
1876
Steam
5 9 18
414
1836....
1837
ii ....
tl
16
16
-
1877....
1878
H ....
5,782
6 226
564
444
1838....
1839
II ....
It ...
16
16
-
1879....
1880
n ....
6,858
7 194
632
336
1840
II ....
16
1881
7 331
137
1841
|l
16
1882
8 697
i 3f;
1842....
1 1 .-
16
1*83
O,U:M
o 577
880
1843
II ...
16
1884
10 273
696
1844...
1845....
II ....
||
16
16
-
1885 ..
1886
It ....
10,773
11 79 3
500
i 020
1846
|| ...
16
1887
12 184
391
1847 ...
1848....
II ...
It
54
54
38
1888....
1889
II t . . .
12,585
12 585
401
1849
II ....
54
1890
13 151
566
1850. .
66
12
1891
13 HS8
687
1851 ....
1852
II ....
II
159
205
93
46
1892 ..
1893
ii ....
14,564
15 005
726
44 1
1853. . .
506
301
1894
15 627
622
1854
764
258
1895
15 977
350
1855
|| . ,
877
113
1896
16 270
9Q3
1856
1857 ....
II ....
II
1,414
1 444
537
30
1S97...
1898
n ....
16,550
16 870
280
320
1858....
M
1,863
419
1899
17 250
380
1859. ...
I860....
1861...",
1862
II ....
II ....
II . .
1,994
2,065
2,146
2 189
131
71
81
43
1900 ..
1901....
1902....
1903
it ...
n ....
i" ...
17,657
18,140
18,714
18 988
407
483
574
274
1863 ...
1864
II ...
II ....
2,189
2,189
1904....
1905
n ....
19,431
20 487
443
1 056
18S5
1866
11 ....
II
2,240
2 278
51
38
1906 ...
n ....
21,353
866
1867.
2 278
1901
TClectric
553
1868....
1869. ...
1870
II ....
II ....
II ....
2,278
2,524
2,617
246
93
1902...
1903....
1904
M ....
M ....
558
759
767
5
201
8
1871
||
2,695
78
1905
733
26
1872.. ..
1873
M ....
II . . . -
2,899
3,832
204
933
1906...
tt ....
807
14
1874
II
4,331
. 499
1875
II . .
4,804
473
427
RAILWAYS.
TABLE cxcm. Steam and electric railways of Canada, June 30, 1906.
Name of Railway.
Steam Railways.
Alberta R y and Irrigation Co . . .
Albert Southern
Algoma Central and Hudson Bay
Atlantic and Lake Superior Sys
tem
Bay of Quinte Railway
Bedlington and Nelson
Beersville Coal and Railway Co. .
British Yukon
Brockville, Westport and North
western
Bruce Mines and Algoma
Bouctouche and Moncton
Canada Atlantic, including Otta
wa, Arn prior and Parry Sound
Railway ,
Location.
Miles.
Total
miles.
Canadian Northern . ,
Lethbridge in Alberta to Coutts on In
ternational boundary
Sterling to Cardston (Alberta)
New Brunswick
Main line Sault Ste. Marie to Chip-
pewa ri ver GO
Branches
Michipicoten to Helen mine
Josephine Jet. to Josephine mine. . .
Mile 20 to Maple camp.
Lake Wilde to Breiting mine
Mile 68 to Chippewa river
Metapedia on I. C. R. to Paspebiac. .
Nicolet to junction \vith G. T. R. at
St. Gregoire . ,
Lachutu to St. Andrews on Ottawa river
Yamaska Jet. with Southeastern R. to
river St, Francis
Yamaska to Sorel. . .
Deseronto to Bannockburn
Deseronto to Deseronto Junction. . .
Yarker to Sydenham
International boundary at Port Hilt to
Creston and from Jet. with C. P. R.
at Sirdar to Kuscomok
Adamsville to Mount Carlyle
White Pass to White Horse Spur, B.C.
and branch to White Horse
Brockville to Westport, Ontario
Bruces Mines to Rock Lake mine. . . .
Moncton, on Intercolonial R. to Buc-
touche, N.B
Leased
Glen Robertson to Hawkesbury, Ont.
Pembroke to Golden Lake
South Indian to Rockland
Main line-
Beaver to Edmonton
Port Arthur to Winnipeg.
Branches-
Arizona Jet. to Brandon Jet
Brandon Jet. to Carberry
Carman Jet. to Somerset ...
Emerson to Ridgeville
Greenway to Adelpha
Gilbert Plains Jet. to Prince Albert.
Hartney to Verdon
Neepawa Jet. to McCreary Jet
Oak Point Jet, to Oak Point
Rossburn Jet. to Rossburn
Sifton Jet. to Winnipegosis
Stanley Jet. to Gunflint lake
Winnipeg transfer track
12-00
10-50
1-00
2 00
I OO
7-00
7-00
6-00
10-00
76-00
6-00
11-37
21 00
20-90
16-40
752-20
438-60
77 00
22-80
78 90
11-60
52-10
360-60
36-46
70-40
54-00
79-00
21-20
66-90
9-96
66-72
47-00
19-00
69-00
26-50
100-00
30 00
93-37
15-30
8-63
90-32
4f 00
17-28
32-00
395-60
58.30
1,190 80
940 92
428
RAILWAYS.
TABLE cxcin. Steam and electric railways of Canada, June 30,
Name of Railway.
Location.
Miles.
Total
miles.
Steam Railways.
Canadian Northern con
Canada Coals and Railway Co.
Canada Southern. .
Canadian Government Railways..
Operated
Intel colonial boundary to Winnipeg,
and branches
Maccan Station, I. C. R., to Joggins
coal mine
Main line Windsor to Suspension
Bridge . . .
Branches
Essex Centre to Amherstburg
Fort Erie to Welland Jet
Oil Springs to Oil City
Old Fort Erie to Niagara
St. Clair Jet. to Courtright
Leased
Comber to Leamington
Oil City to Petrolia
Intercolonial
Browns Point to Stellarton
Campbellton to St. Flavie
Chatham Jet. to Chatham and Logie-
ville
Dalhousie branch
Dartmouth branch
Fredericton to Logieville
Gibson to Chatham Jet., I. C. R . ,
Hadlow to Chaudiere Curve
Halifax to Truro
Indian Town branch
Moncton to Campellton
Moncton to St. John
New Glasgow Jet. to Pictou Landing
North Sydney branch
Pictou to Oxford Jet . .
Point du Chene branch
Point Tupper to Sydney
Pugwash Jet. to Pugwash
River Ouelle branch
River du Loup to Point Levis
St. Charles Jet. to Chaudiere Jet . .
St. Flavie to River du Loup
Sydney Mines branch
Truro to Moncton
Truro to Mulgrave. ...
Freight branches . . .
Y s at various places
Drummond County
Chaudiere to Ste. Rosalie Jet. with
G.T.R
St. Leonard to Nicolet and Balls
Wharf on St. Lawrence. .
350-48
16-83
17 50
5 50
30-60
62-63
15-95
7-00
12-23
105 09
20-00
7-00
12-38
125 00
107-00
5-62
61-83
13-51
185-16
89-36
7 76
4-38
69-10
11-38
91-48
4-70
6-25
115-47
16-98
83-28
2 70
124-03
123-07
39-72
3-62
115 95
14-61
12-00
226-18
156-01
1,448-10
130-56
429
RAILWAYS.
TABLE cxcin. Steam and electric railways of Canada, June 30, 1906 con.
Name of Railway.
Location.
Miles.
Total
miles.
Steam Railways con.
Canadian Government Railways..
Canadian Pacific Railway . .
Prince Edward Island
Tignish to Georgetown.
Charlottetown to Murray Harbour. .
Montague Jet. to Montague
Emerald to Cape Traverse
Mount Stewart to Souris
Total Government railways.
Main line
Bonfield to Vancouver
Montreal to Ottawa ...
Ottawa to Bonfield .....
Quebec to St. Martins Jet
Branches
Berthier Jet. to Berthier
Buckingham to Buckingham Village
Carleton Jet. to Brockville
Crows Nest to Kootenay Landing. . .
Deloraine to Lyleton .
Deloraine to Napinka (Souris branch)
Dunmore to Crows Nest
Dyment to Ottamine
Fernie to Fernie mines
Glenboro to Souris (Souris branch). .
Joliette Jet. to St. Felix
Kenmay to Estevan (Souris branch) .
Kirkella to Strasburg
Marysville Jet. to Marysville
Mattawa to Kippewa
Mission Jet. to Sumas
Molson to Lac du Bonnet
McGregor to Farcoe
New Westminster Jet. to New
Westminster ,
North Portal to Pasqua
North Star Jet. to Kimberly
Piles Jet. to Grand Piles
Revelstoke to Arrowhead
Rosenfeldt to Gretna
Rugby Jet. to Manitou
Rugby Jet. to Teulon
Rugby Jet. to Winnipeg Beach
Schwitzer Jet. to Regina
Selkirk Jet. to Selkirk
Sudbury to Copper Mines
Sudbury to Sault Ste. Marie. .
St. Jerome to Labelle
St. Lin Jet. to St. Lin
Ste. Therese Jet. to St. Jerome
Ste. Therese to St. Eustache
Three Forks to Sandon
Vancouver to Coal Harbour
Whittier Jet. to Emerson
Wood Bay to Mowbray
158-60
52-30
6 20
12-00
38-40
Total mileage owned
267-50
1,846 16
2,568 00
120-30
223-60
159-80 3,07 .70
2-10
3 20
44-90
180-90
36-50
18 70
213 90 !
6
5
45
90
00;
70
16-60:
156-20
200-40
0-90,
47-90t
10-00
22-00
54-90
8-20
160-30
19-10
26-90
27 70i
13 70!
99-60
37-30
48-20
207 80
0-90
5-60
179-30
66-90
15-10
13-30
6-00
4
1
20
20
63-60
25-70
2,097-30
5,169-00
430
RAILWAYS.
TABLE cxcni. Steam and electric railways of Canada, June 30, 1906 con.
Name of Railway.
Location.
Miles.
Total
miles.
Steam Railways con.
Canadian Pacific Railway con
Leased lines
Atlantic and North west (in Canada)
Renfrew Jet. to Eganville, Ontario
South end Lachine bridge to Maine
boundary, Que
British Columbia Southern Nelson
to Proctor
Calgary and Edmonton
Calgary Jet. to Macleod Jet
Caltrary Jet. to Strathcona
Laeombe to Stettler
Wetaskiwin to Daysland
Cap de la Madeline From main
line C.P. R., at Jet. with Piles
branch to Cap de la Madeline.. .
Columbia and Kootenay
Nelson to Robson
Slocan Jet. to Slocan
Spur to mouth Kootenay river ....
Columbia and Western
Castlegar Jet. to Rossland
Mining spurs (including Rossland
to Le Roy)
Castlfgar Jet. to Midway
Trail to Smelter Jet
Credit Valley-
Cataract to Elora . . .
Str^etsville Jet. to Melville Jet. . .
Toronto Jet. to St. Thomas
Fredericton
Fredericton Jet. to Fredericton. . .
Great Northwest Central
Chater to Minioto
Forrest to Lenot e
Guelph Junction
Guelph Jet. on C.V.R. to Guelph.
Kootenay and Arrowhead
Lardo to Gerrard ... .
Lindsay, Bobcaygeon and Ponty-
pool Burketon Jet. to Bobcaygeon
Manitoba and Northwestern
Binscarth to Russell
Portage la Prairie to Yorkton
Yorkton to Sheho
Saskatchewan and Western
Minnedosa to Rapid City.
Manitoba Southwestern Coloniza
tion-
Elm Creek to Carman . .
LaRiviere to Glenboro
Manitou to Deloraine
Montreal and Lake Maskinonge
St. FebxioSt. Gabriel de Brandon
Montreal and Ottawa
Rigaud to Pt . Fortune
Vaudreuil to Jet. with C. A.R .
Nakusp and Slocan -Nakusp on
Arrow lake to Three Forks of
Carpenter s cieek, B.C
18-80
182-60
105-20
190-60
49 60
51-00
27 40
31-30
80
29-30
24-80
101-00
2-00
27-30
31-60
116-80
71-00
40-70
11-30
222-90
42 20
12-10
103 30
100-30
6-8"
86-70
201-40
20*40
396-40
2-30
59 50
157-10
175-70
22-10
111-70
15-00
33-20
38-70
276-40
18-20
215-70
11 00
93-50
36-50
431
RAILWAYS.
TABLE cxcm. Steam and electric railways of Canada, June 30,
1906 con.
Name of Railway.
Location.
Miles.
Total
miles.
Steam Railways con.
Canadian Pacific Railway con
Leased lines
New Brunswick
Aroostook Jet. to Edmundston. . .
Newbnrg Jet. to Frederioton
Woodstock to Maine boundary. . .
New Brunswick and Canada
Debec Jet. to Maine boundary. . . .
Me Adam J .t. to St. Stephen
McAdam Jet. to Woodstock. . . .
Watt Jet. to St. Andrews
Northern Colonization Labelle to
Notiiiningue
Ontario and Quebec
Leaside Jet. to T< >ronto (Union St. )
London to Windsor
Mile End to Adirondack Jet.. . . .
Montreal to Toronto Jet
St. Luc Jet. to Western Jet. . .
Toronto Jet. to Toronto (Union
Station)
Ottawa Northern and Western-
Hull Jet. to M niwaki
Ottawa to Waltham (including
Interprovincial Bridge)
St. John Bridge and Ry. Extension
Fairville to St. John
St. John and Maine
Fairville to Carleton
McAdam Jet. to Fairville
Vanceboro to McAdam Jet
St. Lawrence and Ottawa
Chaudiere Jet. to Sussex st.,
Ottawa
Ottawa to Prescott
St. Stephen and Milltown St.
Stephen to Milltown. . . .
Shuswap and Okanagan From Jet.
with C. P. R. at Sicamous to lake
Okanagan
Tilsonburg, Lake Erie and Pacific
Ingersoll to Port Burwell
Tobiqne Valley Perth Centre to
Plaster Ro k
Toronto, Grey a- id Bruce
Mount Forest tank to Mount Forest
Wir.gham Jet. to Winghatn ......
Orangeville Jet. to Teeswater . . . .
Toronto Jet to Ownn Sound
Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo-
Hamilton Jet. to Hamilton
"Vancouver and Lulu Island Van
couver to Steveston ....
West On ario Pacific-
Woodstock to London..
Total mileage leased .
Total mileage owned and leased
57 10
58-00
59-50
5 10
33 90
51-10
27-50
5-30
112 60
10 00
338-90
1-70
4 70
80-50
78-20
4-00
81-80
6 00
6-60
51-70
174-60
117 60
23-50
473-20
158 70
2-00
91-80
58 30
4-60
50-80
33-40
27-50
1-20
4T.O
67-90
116-00 190-30
2 70
16-90
26 60
3,337-30
8,506-30
432
RAILWAYS.
TABLE cxcm. Steam and electric railways of Canada, June 30,
1906 con.
Name of Railway.
Location.
Miles.
Total
miles.
Steam Railways con.
Cape Breton Railway
Point Tupper to St. Peters
30-00
I OO
31TO
68-00
13-00
125-00
9-60
32-00
53-20
171-00
108-50
4 50
28-00
78 GO
951 23
192-89
Caraquet
Terminal at St. Peters
Gloucester Jet., Intercolonial R. to
Shippigan Harbour, N.B
Carillon and Grenville.
Carillon to Grenville, Que
Central Ontario
Picton to Bancroft Branch
Ormsby Jet. to Coe-Hill iron mine. . . .
Leased line Marmora Ry. and Mining
Co. Central Ontario to Wanston. . .
Spring Hill Jet., Intercolonial R. to
Spring Hill Coal Mines, N.S. and
Parrsboro.
IIT OO
8-00
Cumberland Rail way and Coal Co.
Crows Nest Southern . . .
International Boundary to Fernie, B.C.
Annapolis to Yarmouth
Dominion Atlantic
87 OG
84-00
14 00
4-50
32-00
58 00
Edmonton, Yukon and Pacific. . .
Elgin and Havelock
Windsor to Annapolis
Branches
KentvMle to Kingsport
W^lmot to Forbrook . . .
Windsor, I. C. R
Windsor to Truro
Strathcona to Edmonton
Elgin, N.B. to Petitcodiac Jet. with
Intercolonial, thence to Havelock. . .
Havelock to Keiths Mills
27 00
i-oo
EsQuimalt and Naiiaimo.
Victoria to Wellington, Vancouver Is . .
Grand Trunk Railway
Eastern division
Main line-
Point Edward to Point Levis and
boundary line, Vermont i
543 47
229-81
177 M J5
35-34
36-79
6 54
12-62
2-25
34
24-15
67 20
5 90
1-08
68
53-88
40-85
163 96
36-19
84 00
33-30
22 01
15 12
i-oo
Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls to
\Vindsor.
York to Sarnia tunnel
Branches
Arthabasca branch . . . .
i
Northern division
Brosseaus to Rouses Point (boun-
darv)
Jacques Cartiev Union Ry
Jubilee Bridge to Dorval
Kingston Branch , .
St Henri Curve
St Isidore to Province Hue.
St. Lambert to Ft. Covington (boun
dary)
Ste Marti ne to Beauharnois
St Paul Branch.
Wharf Branch Lachine
\llandale to Meaford
Beeton Jet. to Lake Jet ;
Belleville Harbour to Midland . . .
Blackwater to Coboconk
Burlington Jet to Allandale .
Colwell to Penetang .
Madoc Jet. to Eldorado
Millbrook Jet. to Omemee Jet
Muskoka Wharf branch .
433
RAILWAYS.
TABLE cxcm. Steam and electric railways of Canada, June 30, 1^06 con.
Name of Railway.
Location.
Miles.
Total
miles.
Steam Railways con.
Grand Trunk Railway con.
Northern division cun .
Middle division.
Leased and partly owned.
Great Northern Railway.
Gulf shore .
Halifax and Southwestern.
Branches con. *
North Parkdale to North Bay
Peter boro to Lakefield
Port Hope to Peterboro
Scarboro Jet. to Haliburton
Stouff ville to Jacksons Point
Whitby Harbour to Manilla Jet . . .
Bathurst St., Toronto to Hamilton. .
Blackvvell to Point Edward
Burlington Beach Line
Clifton to Port Robinson
Cobourg to Harwood
Fort Erie to Glencoe . .
Gait to Elmira . .
Glencoe to Kingscourt
Harrisburg to Tilsonburg Jet
Harrisburg to Southhampton.. .....
Harriston to Wiarton
Hyde Park to Wingham
Konioka to Sarnia
Listowel to Kincardine
Lynden to Brantford
Palmerston to Durham
Petrolia Branch
Port Colborne to Port Dalhousie ....
Port bover to Hamilton
Port Dover to Tavistock
Sarnia to Point E ward
Simcoe to Port Rowan
Stoney Creek and Gages connections .
Stratford to Palmerston
St. Marys to London
Welland Jet
Buffalo and Lake Huron R., Fort Erie
to Goderich
Owen Sound branch, Park Head to
Owen Sound .
Total mileage owned and leased.
28 Y.B.
Junction with Montreal and Western,
near St. Sauveur to Arundel . . .
Garneau Jet. to Riviere a Pierre ....
Joliette to Hawkesbury
Montreal to Garneau Jet
St. Jacques to St. Jacques
Shawenegan Jet. toShawenegan Falls
St. Jerome Jet. to St. Jerome
Junction with Caraquet R. at Poke-
mouche to Tracadie, operated by
Caraquet Railway
Bridgewater Jet. to Middleton Jet ....
Halifax to Liverpool
Mahone Jet. to Lunenburg
New Germany Jet. to Caledonia
Yarmouth to Barrington Passage
222 -12
9-24
30 95
114-82
26 9l
33 71
37 95
5-21
11 33
9 75
15 00
145-55
25-02
21-01
42 54
12S-44
63-97
68-88
50-85
57 66
888-36
4
26
12
73
4-71
25-14
40-25
55-68
67
00
56
36-60
21 13
20
2
17
2
919-95
161-30
12 40 173-70
3,126-13
33 00
40-00
67-00
97
7
4
1
70
20
50
70
251-10
16-78
53-20
110-10
7 60
21-80 1
50 20; 242-90
434
RAILWAYS.
TABLE cxcm. Steam and electric railways of Canada, June 30,
1906 con.
Name of Railway.
\ Steam Railways con.
Hampton and St. Martin . .
Hereford .
International of New Brunswick
Inverness Ry. and Coal Co
Irondale, Bancroft and Ottawa. .
Kaslo and Slocan
Kent Northern .
Kettle River Valley
Kings ton and Pembroke.
Klondike Mines Railway. . . .
Lake Erie and Detroit River.
Location.
Miles.
L Assomption.
Lenora Mount Sicker . .
Liverpool and Milton.. .
Lotbiniere and Megantic .
Maganetawan River
Manitoulin and North Shore.
Massawippi Valley
Montreal and Atlantic. ,
Hampton on Intercolonial R. to St.
Martin
International boundary to Dudswell, .
Dudswell to Lime Quarries
Campbellton, N.B., to St. Leonards..
Inverness to Point Tupper Jet
Junction withG.T.R., near Kinmount
to Bancroft
Kaslo to Sandon, B. C
From Junction to Cody
Richibucto, N.B., to Kent Jet., Inter
colonial R
Grand Forks to International boundary
Main line Kingston to Renfrew
Branches
Bedford to Zanesville mine
To Robertsville mines
To Dorans Mills, charcoal works, etc.
Dawson city to Stewart, river, 30 miles
under construction
Walker ville to St. Thomas
Erie and Huron Rondeau to Sarnia. .
Leased
London and Port Stanley-
London to Port Stanley on Lake
Erie
L Epiplianie Station, C. P. R. to
L Assomption
Lenora mines to Crofton, B.C
From Liverpool, N.S., to Milton
Lyster Station, G.T.R. to St. Jean des
Chaillons
Burks Falls, G.T.R. to Maganetawan
river
Montreal and Province Line .
Montreal and Vermont Junction ,
Morrissey, Fernie and Michel.. .
Nelson and Fort Sheppard
j Elsie Jet. to Mines
I Stanley Jet. to Spanish River. .......
Sudbury to Gertrude mines.
Lennoxville to Vermont boundary ....
Branch Stanstead Jet. to Stanstead. .
Main line Farnham to Richford on
International boundary
Sutton Jet. to Drummondville
Leased Stanbridge to St. Guillaume..,
Junction with G.T.R. at St. Lambert;
to Farnham
Marieville to St. Cesaire
Farnham to Frelighsburg
Junction with Stanstead, Sheffoid and
Chambly Railway to junction with
Vermont and Canada Rail way i
at Vermont boundary
Swinton to Carbonado, B.C
Five Mile Point to Fort Sheppard on
International boundary, B.C
Total
miles.
48 50i
4 80
28-02 1
3-06
103-10!
4-00
I OOi
4 75
126-78
72-63
1
1
00
50
13-50
31-95
3 51
43-70
59-20
32 00
8 60
18-00
30-00
53-30
29-00
61-00
48-00
31 08
27-00
3-86
112-85
15
199-41
24-00
3-50
12-50
5-50
30-00
1-91
16-00
35-46
102-90
60-50
58-60
23-60
10-85
55-41
435
RAILWAYS.
TABLE cxcm. Steam and electric railways of Canada, June 30,
1906 con.
Name of Railway.
Location.
Miles.
Total
miles.
Steam Railways con.
New Brunswick Coal and Ry. Co.
New Brunswick and P. E. Island,
New Brunswick Southern
New Westminster Southern
Nosbonsing and Nipissing
Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Co.. .
Orford Mountain.
Ottawa and New York.
Phillipsburg
Pontiao and Renfrew.
R. to
Qu Appelle, Long Lake and Sas
katchewan
Quebec Central
Norton station on Intercolonial R. to
Chipman
Chipman to Minto
Sackville Station, Intercolonial
Cape Tormentine
St. John to St. Stephen, N.B
Douglas to South Westminster. . . .
Lake Nosbonsing to Lake Nipissing
Ferona Junction, I. C. R. to Sunny
Brae
Eastman on C. P. R. to Lawrenceville
Lawrenceville to Windsor Mills
Eastman to Bolton line
Ottawa to International boundary near
Cornwall
Stanbndge to Phillipsburg, Que
From Wyman* on Pontiac Pacific Jet.
R. to Bristol iron mines . .
Quebec and Lal-e St. John.
Quebec Ry. Light and Power Co.
Quebec Southern and South Shore
Rail way
Red Mountain.
Rutland and Noyan
Salisbury and Harvey
Schomberg and Aurora
Stanstead, Sheff ord and Chambly,
St. Clair tunnel and approaches . .
Regina to Long Lake and Prince
Albert
Main line Sherbrooke to Harlaka Jet.
Intercolonial R., 5 miles from Levis,
Que
Branches
Beauce Junction to St. Francis. . . .
East Angus to Angus Mills .
Tring Junction to Megantic. . .
Chambord Junction to Chicoutimi
Quebec to Roberval
Valcartier to St. Gabriel
Hedley ville to Cape Tourmente
St. Lawrence and Adirondack .
St. Louis and Richibucto.
Y.B.
Noyan Junction to St. Robert Jet
Pierreville to Junction with G.T. at
St. Lambert
Internationa] boundary line B.C. to
Rossland
International boundary to Noyan Jet.
Salisbury to Albert, N.B
Bond Lake to Schomberg, Ont
Junction with Montreal and Vermont
Jet. Railway easterly to Waterloo.
Under St. Clair river, between Sarnia
and Port Huron connecting the G.
T. R. with railroads in Michigan
(length of tunnel between portals
6,000 ft., clear inside diameter 19 ft.
lOin.)... .....
Junction with Canada Atlantic to
International boundary
Beauharnois to junction with Canadian
Pacific at Adirondack Jet
Leased line
Valleyfield to Beauharnois
Richibucto to St. Louis .
10 00
26-50!
12-00;
137 50
15-00
1 00|
60 OOj
51-00
189-00
4 00
82 -UO
61-75
19-92
12-90
13-30
44-66
13-34
36 00
82-50
24-10
5-50
12-50
48-50
56-90
7 50
4-25
253-96
213-50
244-00
30-00
143-75
9 59
3 39
45-00
14-40
43-00
2-25
46-12
7-00
436
RAILWAYS.
TABLE cxcin. Steam and electric railways of Canada, June 30, 1906 con.
Name of Railway.
Location.
Miles.
Total
miles.
Steam Railways con.
Sydney and Louisburg Dominion
Coal Co .
Temiscouata
Temiscamingue and Northern On
tario . .
Thousand Islands
Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo . .
Vancouver, Victoria and Eastern.
Vancouver, Westminster and
Yukon
Victoria Terminal Railway and
Ferry . .
Victoria and Sydney
Washington Co. Railway of N.S.
Wellington Colliery .
York and Carleton .
Electric Railways.
Berlin and Waterloo
Brantf ord Street ....
British Columbia
Vancouver
Victoria
New Westminster.
Branch
Cape Breton
Cornwall Street
Edgerton Tramway Co., N.S.
Gait, Preston and Hespeler. .
Grand Valley .
Guelph Radial
Halifax Tramway ....
Hamilton and Dundas
Hamilton, Grimsby and Beams-
ville. .
Sydney Harbour to Louisburg Har
bour , . ,
Branches to coal mines
Sydney Jet. to Sydney
River du Loup to Edmundston, N.B. .
Branch Edmundston to Connors. .
North Bay to New Liskeard
Gananoqueto Gananoque st., G.T.R
Waterford Jot. with Canada Southern
to Welland Jet. with Canada Soutjh-
ern, via Hamilton
Hamilton to Grand Trunk Junction
Belt line, Hamilton
Copper Junction to Phoanix, B.C
Grand Forks to Gran by Smelter
Grand Forks Jet. to Danville
Laurier to Grand Forks .
Vancouver to New Westminster.
Cloverdale to Port Guichon and 1 14
miles in city of Victoria
Victoria to Sydney, B.C
Milltown to International boundary,
N.B I
Union Bay to Cumberland
Junction with Canada Eastern R. at
Cross Creek to Stanley, N.B
Berlin to Waterloo
Leased line Berlin to Bridgeport. . .
Brantford .
Vancouver .......
Victoria
New Westminster..
North Sydney to Sydney Mines
Branch lines . .
Cornwall
Westville to Trenton
alt to Preston and Hespeler.
Leased line Preston to Berlin.
Brantford to Paris and Gait
Guelph
Halifax
Hamilton to Dundas . .
Hamilton to Grimsby and Beamsville..
39-30
13-44
1-25
81-00
32-00
79-88
0-27
3-52
24-62
4-71
2-10
14-40
3-12
2-40
4-94
7-79
9-00
7 00
53-99
113-00
113 00
6-33
83-67
45-87
14-81
18 40
16-26
5-10
10-75
5-75
5-52
7-00
69-00
12-73
6-00
7-96
16-00
23-25
6-00
12-13
7 25
22-00
437
RAILWAYS.
TABLE cxcui. Steam and electric railways of Canada, June 30,
1906 con.
Name of Railway.
Location.
Miles,
Total
Electric Railways con.
Hamilton Radial . ....
Hamilton to Burlington
24-i
Hamilton Street .
Hamilton . . .
22- (
Hull
Ottawa to Aylmer, Que
U t
International Transit Co. (Sault
Ste Ma.rie).
Sault Ste. Marie
3-3
Kingston, Portsmouth and Catar-
aqui
Kingston to Portsmouth and Kingston
to Cataraqui
8 C
Levis County .
St. Romuald to St. Joseph de Levis. . .
8 50
Branch line
1 75
10 i
London Street
London.
26 4
Montreal and Park Island . .
Suburbs of Montreal to Montreal. . .
37-C
IVIontreal Street
Montreal . . . ,
67 ]
Montreal Terminal
19 I
Nelson Tramway B.C
Nelson .
3 (
Niagara Falls, Park and River.
Queenston to Slaters Point
H 42
Branch line
43
11 8
Niagara, St. Catharines and To
ronto . . ...
Niagara Falls to Port Dalhousie
19
Niagara Falls, Wesley Park and
Clifton
Niagara Falls to Falls View
4 E
Oshawa.
Oshawa
S C
Ottawa
( )ttawa ... .
22
Peter boro Radial Railway Co.. .
Peterboro
6 (
Port Arthur . . . . ....
Port Arthur
9 t
fort Dalhousie, St. Catharines
and Thorold
P^rt Dalhousie to St. Catharines and
Thorold
8 ]
Quebec Ry., Light and Power Co..
Citadel division
17 22
Quebec Ry., Light and Power Co..
Montmorency division.
25 00
42 1
Sandwich, Windsor and Amherst-
burer.
Windsor to Amherstburg ....... ...
25 1
Sherbrooke, Street
Sherbrooke
7 (
St John, N B
St. John, N.B. . ...
13
St. Stephen, N.B
St. Stephen, N.B
3 (
St. Thomas Street
St. 1 homas
7-f
Sarnia
Sarnia
7 (
Southwestern Traction Co
London to Port Stanley
20 (
Sydney and Glace Bay
Sydney to Glace Bay
18 *
Toronto Suburban . . ...
9 (
Toronto Street
Toronto
48 t
Toronto and York Radial
Metropolitan, Toronto and Mimico,
Scra borough roads
37 1
Winnipeg Street
Winnipeg
32 <
Woodstock, Thames Valley and
Ingersoll
Woodstock to Ingersoll
11*1
"Yarmouth
Yarmouth, N.S
2 (
!-00
438
TABLE cxciv.
RAILWAYS.
Cash subsidies in aid of railway construction by
Canada to June 30, 1 906.
Name of Railway.
Miles of
railway
provided
for.
Miles of
railway
built,
Subsidies
voted by
parlia
ment.
Subsidies
paid to
June 30,
1906.
Albert Southern, N.B
NO.
16 00
NO.
16 00
* ft
9
51 200
<ft
9
50 460
Algoma Central and Hudson Bay, Ont
Atlantic and Lake Superior, Que
91-00
30 00
77-00
30 00
i
i
924,976
146 491
Atlantic and Northwestern
201 40
201-40
2
3 172 200
Baie des Chaleurs, Que
70-00
70 00
620 000
620 000
Bay of Quinte, Ont
35 00
15-00
i
69 120
Beauharnois Junction, Que
19 50
19 50
62 400
62 400
Beersville Coal and Railway, N.B
7 00
6 48
i
20 736
Belleville and North Hastings, Ont.. . .
6 84
6 84
22 400
21 8X8
Brantford, Waterloo and Lake Erie, Ont..
18 00
18 00
57 600
57 600
Brockville, Westport a id Sault Ste. Marie, O.
Bruce Mines and Algoma, Ont
44-50
IS OO
44-50
18-00
192,000
i
105,200
53,920
Buctouche arid Muncton, N. B
31 75
31 75
102 400
101 600
Canada Atlantic, Ont
54 05
54-05
314 400
282 355
Canada Central
120 00
120 00
1 525 250
1 525 250
Canada Eastern, N.B
107 GO
107 00
379 640 1
374 840 2
Canadian Northern, O., Man. and Territories.
Canadian Pacific, main line
490-00
1,905-00
490-00
1,905 OG
i
25,000,000
1,909,132
25,000,000
Canadian Pacific extensions-
Crows Nest Pass , ...
^
3,630,000
3,404,720
Dyment Branch
i
22,336
Kootenay and Arrowhead
i
153 866
Pheasant Hill Branch . ..
i
435 200
Pipestone Branch
}- 695*83
676 00 -{
i
160 000
Revelstoke and Arrow Lake
80,000
80,000
Selkirk Branch
i
83 200
Waskada Branch . . . . ,
i
64,000
Other extensions
(
1,500,000
1,500,000
Cap de la Madeline, Que
2 32
2 32
9,000
7,424
Cape Breton extension, N.S
30 00
30 00
i
182 400
Caraquet, N.B
67 00
67 00
224,000
224,000
Central, N.B
89 50
45 66
274,012
226, 012 3
Central Ontario. Ont . .
40 00
21 00
i
67,200
Chateauguay and Northern, Que
58-00
58 00
i
307,595
Columbia and Kootenay, B.C
27-75
27 75
112,000
88,800
Cornwallis Valley, N.S
14 00
14 00
44,800
44,800
Cumberland R. and Coal Co., N.S
14 iX)
14 00
44,800
39,850
Dominion Coal, N.S . . ,
27-44
27-44
89,600
87,808
Dominion Lime Co., Que
4 80
4 80
22,400
15,360
Drummond County, Que
135 60
133 00
283,200
423,936
East Richelieu, Que
21 86
21-86
i
69,952
Elgin, Petitcodiac and Havelock, N.B
12-00
12-00
8*?, 653
82,653 2
Erie and Huron, Ont . ...
30 00
30-00
96,000
96,000
Esquimalt and Nanaimo, B.C
71-00
71-00
750,000
750,000
Fredericton and St. Marys Bridge, N.B.. . .
Grand Trunk
Georgian Bay and Lake Erie, Ont .
1 33
12 42
1 33
12 42
30,000
48,000
30,000
39,744
"Victoria Jubilee Bridge, Que
500,000
500,000
Great Eastern, Que
12-50
12 50
229,500
40,345
Great Northern. Que .
143-59
140-421
278.400 1
557,788
1 See foot note at end of table,
of iron rails.
2 $186,600 annually for 20 years. 3 Including subsidy
439
TABLE cxciv.
RAILWAYS.
Cash subsidies in aid of railway construction by Canada
to June 30, 1906 con.
Name of Railway.
Miles of
railway
provided
for.
Miles of
railway
built.
Subsidies
voted by
parlia
ment.
Subsidies
paid to
June 30,
1906.
Guelph Junction, Ont
NO.
15 25
NO.
15-25
$
51,200
$
46,000
Gulf Shore, N.B
16 78
16 78
38,400i
53,699
Halifax and Southwestern, N.S
231-00
98-00
i
653,776
Halifax and Yarmouth, N.S. (formerly Coast
Line). .
Gl OO
50-00
i
160,000
Harvey Branch, N.B . ....
3-00
3-00
9,600
5/54
Hereford, Que
48-50
48-50
156,800
155,200
International, N.B. (formerly Restigouche and
Western, N.B. )
77 00
15-00
i
127,208
International, Que . . ....
49 00
49-00
156,800
156,800
Interprovincial Bridge, Ont. and Que
212,500
212,500
Inverness R. and Coal Co., N.S. (formerly In
verness and Richmond)
98-00
60-97
i
368,546
Irondale, Bancroft and Ottawa, Ont
45 00
45 00
160,000
144,000
James Bay
270 00
i
651,264
Joggins, N.S
12 00
12 00
42,400
37 500
Kingston and Pembroke, Ont
15-00
15-00
48,000
48,000
Kingston, Napanee and \Vestern, Ont
61-35
61-35
268,400
208,733
Lake Erie and Detroit River, Ont
728-05
126-90
342,400 J
475,851
Lake Temiscamingue Colonization, Que
45 84
45-84
340,140
310 336
L Assomption, Que
3 50
3 50
11,200
11 200
Leamington and St. Clair, Ont
Lindsay, Bobcaygeon and Pontypool, Ont ....
Lotbiniere and Megantic, Que
36-00
38-70
30 00
16-00
38-70
30-00
51,200
i
96,000
51,200
185,173
96 000
Maganetawan River, Ont. .
I ll
1 11
i
3,552
Manitonlin and North Shore, Ont
12 60
12 60
i
32 000
Massawippi Valley, Que
1 68
1-68
i
5 376
Middleton and Victoria Beach, N.S
39-30
39-90
i
98 093
Midland, N.S
58 00
57 18
i
362 200
Montfort Colonization, Que
32 20
32 20
171,600
167 440
Montreal and Cham plain, Que
Montreal and Lake Maskinonge, Que
83-00
12 90
83 00
12 90
103,600
42,200
103,600
41 280
Montreal and Ottawa, Ont
150 00
60 00
192,000
192 000
Montreal and Province, Que
18-30
18-30
i
58 560
Montreal and Western, Que.
70 00
70 00
361 270
361 270
Nakusp and Slocan, B.C
36 80
36 80
121,600
117 760
New Brunswick and Prince Edward, N.B. ...
New Brunswick Coal and Railway, N.B
New Glasgow Iron, Coal and Railway Co., N.S.
Nicola, Karnloops and Similkanieen
35-45
45-00
12-45
45-00
35-45
15-00
12-45
118,400
i
40,0001
i
113,440
48,000
39,840
110 592
Northern and Pacific Junction, Ont
IIO OO
110 00
1 320,000
1 320 000
Northern Colonization, Que
22-90
20 90
i
133 760
Nova Scotia Central, N.S
73 50
73 50
240 000
235 200
Ontario and Quebec
61-25
61"25
196,000
196 000
Ontario, Belmont and Northern, O
9-60
9 60
32,000
30 720
Orford Mountain, Que
53-50
26 50
99,200!
168 814
Oshawa Railway and Navigation Co., Ont. . . .
Ottawa and New York, Ont
7 00
53 87
7 00
53 87
22, 100
i
22,400
262 384
Ottawa, Arnprior and Parry Sound, Ont
159-58
159 58
430,40!)!
779 712
Ottawa, Northern and Western, Que
86 CO
82 2*
384 OOO 1
410 688
Parry Sound Colonization, Ont
47-75
47-75
128 000
152 800
Pembroke Southern, Ont
20 OG
20 00
i
64 000
Phillipsburg Jet. Railway Quarry Co., Que. . .
7 41
7-41
21,600!
23,712
See foot note at end of table.
440
RAILWAYS.
TABLE cxciv. Cash subsidies in aid of railway construction by Canada
to Jun^ 30, 1906 concluded.
Name of Railway.
Milns of
railway
provided
for.
Miles of
railway
built.
Subsidies
voted by
parlia
ment.
Subsidies
paid to
June 30,
1906.
Pontiac and Renfrew, Ont
NO.
4 25
NO.
4-25
<e
$
19.200
$
13,600
Pontiac Pacific Junction, Que.
70 00
70 00
337 000
193 578
Port Arthur, Duluth and Western . .
84 75
84 75
2*7,200
2?1 200
Quebec Bridge, Que
1,000,000
374,353
Quebec Central, Que
74 86
74-86
348 342
348 342
Quebec and Lake Sc. John, Que
Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix, Que . . .
St. Glair Froutitr Tunnel Co., Ont
245-85
30-00
2 23
245-85
30-00
2 23
1,015,14s 1
96,000
375,0<>0
1,092,759
96,000
375,000
St. Catharines and Niagara Central, Ont ....
St. Lawrence and Adirondack, Que.
St. Lawrence, Lower Laurentian and Sague-
nav. Que
12 00
33 51
38-85
12-00
33-51
38 85
355,200
82,624!
217,600
38,400
149,482
217,600
St. Louis and Richibucto, N. B
7 00
7 00
22,400
22,400
St. Marys River, N.W.T
46 00
44-00
i
148,094
St. Stephens and Milltown
4 64
4 64
1U200 1
14,848
Schoin berg and Aurora, Ont ...
14 42
14 42
i
46 144
Shuswap and Okanagan, B.C
51 00
51 00
227,200
163 00
South Norfolk, Ont
17 00
17 00
54,400
54,400
South Shore, Que, (formerly Montreal and
Sorel)
126-67
61 50
112,000!
296,998
Temiscouata, N. B. and Que
112-95
112 95
649,200
645,950
Thousand Islands, Ont
5 19
5 19
54,400*
29,840
Tilsonburgr, Lake Krie and Pacific, Ont
47*50
33 96
51,200i
117,431
Tohique Valley, N. B
27 88
27 88
134,400
134,016
Toronto, Grey and Bruce, Ont.. . .
4 ! 58
4 58
16,000
14,656
United Counties, Que
59-00
59-00
204,800
188,816
Waterloo Junction, Que
10 25
10-25
35,200
32,800
Western Counties, N.S
20 00
20 00
500,0i>0
500,000
West Ontario Pacific, Ont
18-75
18 75
60,000
60,000
York and Carleton, N.B
5-73
5-73
i
18,336
Totals .
8,491-96
7,666-17
48,930,676
59,755,135
! By 60- 1 Vic., cap. 4 ; 62-63 Vic., cap. 7 ; 63-64 Vic., cap. 8 ; 1 Edward VII., cap. 7,
3 Edward VII., cap. 57, and 4 Edward VII., cap. 34, a subsidy was authorized on certain
mileage of this railway, specified in the Act of Parliament, of $3,200 per mile and a fur her
subsidy beyond the sum of $3,200 per mile of 50 per cent on so much of the averaye cost of
the s iid specified mileage subsidized as is in excess of $15,000 per mile, such subsidy not
exceeding in the whole rhe sum of $6,400 per mile. The amount of certain < >f the subsidies
authorized by Parliamnnt given in this .statement includes the determined portion of the
subsi des under 60-61 Vic., cap. 4, 62-63 Vic., cap. 7. 63-6 ^ Vic., cap 8, and 1 Edward VII.,
cap. 7, 3 Kdward VII., cap. 57, and 4 Edward VII., cap. 34. viz : The amount produced by
the $3,200 per mile, but the other portion is now an undetermined amount, and therefore
cannot be shown here.
441
RAILWAYS.
TABLE cxcv. Mileage and rolling stock of steam and electric
railways, 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1 06.
Steam Railways.
IVEiles of railway completed
18,868
19,077
19,611
20,601
21,518
IVtiles of sidings .
2.829
2,953
3,327
3,632
4,085
M.iles of iron rails in main line ........
107
101
66
68
74
Miles of steel rails in main line
18,761
18,976
19,545
20,533
21,444
Miles of steel rails in double track
647
695
763
838
878
Miles in operation
18,714
18,988
19,431
20,487
21.3:>S
Engines in use
2,444
2,587
2,768
2,906
2,931
Sleeping cars in use
^
{171
194
23
Parlour cars in use
50
45
96
Dining cars in use
} 281
304
42
63
8C
Official cars in use . -
60
64
61
lt class passenger cars in use
1,166
1,148
1,231
1,285
l,28 ( .
2nd class passenger cars in use.
Baggage, mail aud express cars in use
573
681
590
818
595
860
683
796
7K
845
Refrigerator cars in use
1,057
1,221
1,565
1,511
1 65.
Cattle and box cars in use
48,790
53,107
54,877
57,229
61 92 (
Platform cars in use
15,834
18,285
18,644
18,669
18,52
Coal cars in use
7,736
7,639
8,476
8,787
8 29
Conductors vans in use
1,142
1,229
1,248
1,378
1 42i
Tool cars in use
1,014
1,074
828
806
1 32
Snow ploughs in use . .
313
313
304
319
341
Flangers in use
304
347
356
202
20
Other rolling stock in use ....
1,421
2,126
2 86*
Electric Railways.
Miles of railway completed .
558
759
767
793
80<
Miles of sidings
26
32
33
35
At
Miles of iron rails in main line * .
5
7
22
25
Miles of steel rails in main line . .
553
752
745
768
811
Miles of steel rails in double track.
169
185
188
186
101
Miles in i >peration
557
759
767
793
80
Engines in use
2
]
2
12
i
Sleeping cars in use
Pa lour cars in use
D ning cars in use
Official cars in use
_
1
3
i
1st class passenger cars in use
2,191
2,323
2360
2 538
2 65.
2nd class passenger cars in use . ....
Baggage, mail and express cars in use.. .
Refrigerator cars in use .
13
11
13
13
16
1.
11
Cattle and box caTs in use
6
In
15
14
<>l
Platform cars in use
65
70
66
8<
Coal car* in use . .
2
t
Conductors vans in use
3
i
I
Tool cars i n use
11
16
13
15
i
Snow ploughs in use
23
26
79
39
4
Flangers in use . . ......
Other rolling stock in use
63
7C
33
77
Q
3
2
NOTE. Rolling stock
in use
includes engines, cars, etc., owned and hired.
442
RAILWAYS.
4
TABLE cxcvi. Train and engine mileage of steam and electric
railways, 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Steam Railways.
Miles in operation
18,714
18,988
19,431
20 487
21 353
Train mileage-
Passenger trains
21,104,036
22 095,705
23 502 876
25 428 018
28 071 6 18
Freight trains
24,891,813
28 840,434
28,278 310
34,372 998
39 045 168
Mixed trains , .
9,734,007
9,446,781
9,530,816
6,133,098
5,606 666
Total train mileage
55,729,856
60,382,920
61,312,002
65,934,114
72,723,482
Engine mileage
70,275.615
77,178,493
80,508,064
84,335 732
94 180 788
Electric Railways.
Miles in operation
557
759
- 766
793
807
Train mileage
Passenger trains
35,702,794
i
37,577,373
41,616,406
45,462,715
50, 090,? 71
Freight trains
131,047
451,156
449,718
496,386
528 465
Total train mileage. ... ...
35,833,841
38,028,529
42,066,124
45,959,101
50,618,836
Engine mileage
51,165
35,287
35 204
.309 078
551 903
TABLE cxcvu. Passenger and freight statistics of railways, 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Steam Railways.
Passengers carried
20,679,974
1,817,945
5,174,485
909,036
5,414,396
1,578,047
6,168,420
21,314,198
42,376,527
137,681,402
13,867
14,929
1,094
38,186
2,254
52,369
143,483
266,182
22,148,742
1,926,070
5,761,792
1,345,203
6,041,976
2,083,297
7,256,388
22,958,691
47,373,417
155,662,812
7,373
9,053
503
53,907
6,373
63,195
230,882
371,286
23,640,765
1,666,778
4,621,216
1,587,396
6,353,621
13,002,138
8,702,839
12,163,531
48,097,519
181,689,998
5,366
4,098
691
42,280
25,210
67,552
254,964
400,161
25,288,723
1,596,969
4,832,480
1,399,934
6,733,257
12,875,430
9,912,547
13,543,340
50,893,957
203,467,317
6,569
7,994
916
45,142
60,142
80,172
309,415
510,350
27,989,782
1,770,371
6,442,419
1,452,789
7,515,999
14,025,905
11,174,223
15,585,007
57,966,713
237,655,074
5,154
18,868
1,291
52,521
55,139
121,280
251,471
506,024
Freight carried
Flour ton.
Grain M
Live stock u
Lumber M
Coal and other fuel 1 .. . . u
Manufactured goods ... n
All other articles . . . . , u
Total freight carried n
Electric Railways.
Passengers carried
Freight carried
Flour ton.
Grain .
Live stock
Lumber. n
Coal and other fuel l ... <
Manufactured goods.. . . u
All other articles i
Total freight carried . . .
1 In the years 1902 and 1903 firewood only ; coal included under the head of
articles.
all other
443
RAILWAYS
TABLE cxcvm. Earnings of railways, 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Steam Railways.
IVIiles in operation
18,714
18,988
19,431
20,487
21,35:
Passenger traffic $
22,600,090
24,862.109
26,901,832
28,959,650
33,392,18,
Freight traffic n
53,986,672
63,089,448
64,673,919
68,203,321
81,433,11,
Mails and express freight. . M
Other sources n
3,273,303
3,806,438
3,396,146
4,716,824
4,031,663
4,612,022
3,961,769
5,342,459
4,510,64
5,986,91,
Total gross earnings it
83,666,503
96,064,527
100,219,436
106,467,199
125,322,86
Net earnings u
26,322,911
28,583,004
25,656,274
26,489,625
38,193,43
Electric Railways.
Miles in operation .
Passenger traffic ... . . $
557
6,195,916
759
6,888,410
766
8,082,374
79^
8,932,914
80
10,438,00
Freight traffic u
127,917
164,188
182,143
216,023
288,10
Mails and express freight. . n
Other sources M
15,953
146,652
20,276
160,803
30,739
158,353
31,753
176,436
35,04
205,72
Total gross earnings n
6,486,438
7,233,677
8,453,609
9,357,126
10,966,87
Net earnings M
2,683,583
2,760,819
3,127,092
3,438,931
4,291,83
TABLE cxcix. Operating expenses of railways, 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Steam Railways.
Miles in operation
18,714
18,988
19,431
20,487
21,353
Maintenance of way, build
ings etc . $
12,959,575
15,502,711
15,569,061
17,8r9,125
18,793,848
Cost of motive power M
18,904,364
22,816,600
25,879,359
26,869,705
29,884,204
Maintenance of cars . n
5,204,952
6,016,229
6,960,677
7,750,867
8,896,209
General and operating
charges .
20,274,701
23,145,983
26,154,065
27,517,877
29,555,173
Total expenses n
57,343,592
67,481,523
74,563,162
79,977,574
67,129,434
Electric Railways.
Miles in operation
557
759
766
793
807
Maintenance of way, build
ings, etc $>
445,837
481,237
606,146
629,657
608,768
Cost of motive power M
Maintenance of cars n
541,0^8
353,891
777,201
606,602
1,377,199
659,214
1,240,002
747,073
1,242,075
894,461
General and operating
charges u
2,462,039
2,607,818
2,683,958
3,301,462
3,929,734
Total expenses n
3,802,855
4,472,858
5,326,517
5,918,194
6,675,038
444
RAILWAYS.
TABLE cc. Railway investments in Canada to June 30, 1906.
Schedule.
Steam
railways.
Electric
railways.
Total
railways.
Number of railway lines
198
47
945
Miles of lines completed
21 518
814
22 3S2
Miles of lines under construction
2,141
9
2 150
Ordinary share capital
Authorized $
566,710 013
51 989 666
618 699 679
Subscribed . \<
410,9!)9,067
36 238 466
447 237 533
Paid up n
385 088 054
35 871 504
420 959 558
Preferential share capital-
Authorized . . ii
207,830 174
4 328 800
212 158 974
Subscribed u
176,656 341
4,037 000
180,693 341
Paid up M
176,567,341
4,037 000
180,604 341
Bonded debt
Authorized
667,358,330
32,318,457
699,676 787
Issued . . ii
528 666 633
24,792 490
553 459 123
Sold . . M
504,226,234
23,291 290
527,517,524
*
Dominion Government aid-
15 664 533
15 664 533
Bonuses u
182,562 951
60 800
182,623 751
Subscriptions to shares or bonds
Paid lit) i?
194 188 584
60 800
194 249 384
Provincial Government aid
4,648 956
4,648,956
Bonuses u
39,877,676
39,877,676
Subscriptions to shares or bonds M
300,000
300,000
43,278,022
43,278,022
Municipal aid-
4,066,854
40000
4,106,854
12,371,994
133,000
12,504,994
Subscriptions to shares or bonds n
2,610,000
2,610,000
17,125,164
173,000
17,298,164
Capital from other sources-
^nl i*PT*l V)fcl. . ii
12,025,306
424,375
12,449,681
12,025,306
424,375
12,449,681
Total capital-
InVvjr ribf d n
1,390,450,311
65,726,132
1,456,176,443
1,332,498,705
63,857,970
1,396,356,675
1 Comprising bonds sold, paid up ordinary and preferential share capital, paid up
government and municipal aid and capital from other sources.
445
RAILWAYS.
TABLE cci. Aid granted to railways by governments and municipalities
to June 30, 1906.
Governments
and
municipalities.
Loans.
Bonuses.
Subscrip
tion to
shares or
bonds.
Totals.
Paid up.
Steam Railways.
By Governments
Dominion
$
15,664,533
182,562,951
$
9
198,227,484
$
194,188,584
British Columbia. . . ,
121,135
_
121,135
121,135
Manitoba
900,000
1,016,952
1,916,952
1,916,952
New Brunswick
4,132,638
300,000
4,432,638
4,186,138
Nova Scotia
.
3,917,621
3,917,621
3,753,431
Ontario . . .
26,000
16,702,013
16,728,013
16,545,940
Quebec ,
3,722,956
13,987,317
17,710,273
16,754,426
Totals by Governments.
By Municipalities-
British Columbia
20,313,489
222,440,627
162,952
300,000
243,054,116
162,952
237,466,606
162,952
Manitoba
_
595,600
595,600
490,600
New Brunswick
_
281,500
60,000
341,500
341,500
Nova Scotia
333,024
333,024
283,024
Ontario
1,632,854
10,100,844
1,211,500
12,945,198
12,928,291
Quebec
2,434,OCO
873,074
1,338,500
4,645,574
2,896,536
The Territories
25,000
25,000
22,261
Totals by Municipalities
Electric Railways.
By Governments
Dominion
4,066,854
12,371,994
60,800
2,610,000
19,048,848
60,800
17,125,164
60,800
British Columbia
^_
_
Manitoba
_.
New Brunswick
_
^ ,
Nova Scotia
_
_
_
Ontario
_
Quebec . . ,
_
_
_
_
Totals by Governments.
By Municipalities
British Columbia
.
60,800
~
60,800
60,800
Manitoba
New Brunswick
-
-
-
-
-
Nova Scotia
_
_.
mm
^_
_
Ontario
40,000
133,000
_
173,000
173,000
Quebec
_
Territories
_
_
_
_
Totals by Municipalities
Grand totals
40,000
24,420,343
133,000
235,006,421
2,910,000
173,000
262,275,964
173,000
254,825,570
446
RAILWAYS.
TABLE ecu. Number of persons killed and injured on railways,
1902-1906.
1
302.
1
903.
1
904.
1
905.
1
906.
Schedule.
k.
inj.
k.
inj.
k.
inj.
k.
inj.
k.
inj.
Steam Railways.
Fell from cars or engines
Jumping on or off trains or
engines when in motion
30
fll
178
144
|
48
16
175
141
47
21
161
66
29
166
19
33
205
159
At work on or near track making
up trains
10
42
5
30
3
50
9
79
13
52
Putting arms or head out of
windows. .
7
i
3
1
4
1
5
Coupling cars
16
225
19
192
11
167
27
103
10
128
Collisions, jr oy trains thrown
from track
44
197
9?
*
353
77
309
49
273
38
209
Struck by engine or cars at high
way crossing
41
60
53
72
37
65
59
67
50
76
Walking, standing, lying or
being on track
143
135
158
149
154
179
108
168
108
Explosions
1
]
5
4
5
2
12
Striking bridges ....
2
8
4
51
2
15
1
7
1
5
Other causes
#
331
fl5
320
48
305
44
371
26
406
Totals killed and injured. . . .
Electric Railways.
Fell from cars or engines
330
4
1,328
186
420
2
1,453
89
395
5
1,405
139
468
24
1,357
493
361
1
1,365
90
Jumping on or off trains or
engines when in motion
1
108
5
320
2
317
2
369
. -
5
872
At work on or near track making
up trains
3
3
1
Putting arms or head out of
windows . .
2
3
3
2
1
Coupling cars ... . ...
9
6
8
3
7
Collisions, or by trains thrown
from track
1
64
3
84
3
53
1
108
2
106
Struck by engine or cars at high
way crossing
6
38
19,
159
20
167
9
118
23
249
Walking, standing, lying or
being on track
8
86
13
76
? ?
111
flO
114
15
130
Explosions
Striking bridges.
Other causes
1
11
70
4
38
1
43
-
3
86
1
2
195
Totals killed and injured
3?
563
39
778
53
844
56
1,296
47
1,653
447
RAILWAYS.
TABLE com. Cost of construction, working expenses and revenue of
Government railways for 1868-1906 and before Confederation.
Year.
Cost of
construc
tion.
Working
expenses.
Revenue.
Surplus and
deficit. 2
Before Confederation . ...
$
13,881,461
<K
SP
$
1868
483,354
359,961
420,753
+ 60,792
1869
282,615
387,548
455,023
+ 67,475
1870
1,729,381
445.209
471,245
+ 26,036
1871
2,946,930
442,993
565,714
+ 122,721
1872
5,620,570
595,076
622,901
+ 27,825
1873
5,763,269
1,011 893
703,458
308,435
1874
3,925,124
1,847,925
893,430
954,495
1875
5,018,428
1,581,934
886,087
695,847
1870
4,497,435
1,497,128
966,922
530,206
1877
3,209,502
1,890,269
1,285,110
605,159
1878
2,643,742
2,032,873
1,514,846
518,027
1879
2,507,054
2,233,496
1,419,956
813 540
1880
6,109,077
1,851,489
1,739,137
112,352
1881
5,577,237
2,220 421
2,200,486
19,935
1882
5,175,047
2,310 639
2,237,583
73,056
1883
11,707,619
2,636,552
2,541,205
95,347
1884
14,013,075
2,613,509
2,551,938
61,571
1885
11,224.245
1886
4,443,220
2,749,711
2 819 973
2,624,243
2,628 336
125,468
191,637
1887
1,846,887
3,152 650
2,840,748
311,902
1888
1,765,582
3,621,077
3,166,253
454,824
1889
2,709,857
3,513,064
3,167,543
345,521
1890
2,392,768
3,846 044
3,203,874
642,170
1891.
1,184,317
3,949,264
3,181,889
767,375
1892
417,426
3 748 598
3,136 394
612,204
1893
712,917
3,288,630
3,262,506
26,124
1894
585,749
3,226,208
3,179,020
47,188
1895 ;
376,815
3 197,846
3,129 450
68 396
1896. ,
324,775
3,254 443
3 140,679
113 764
1897
204,624
3,195,960
3,060 074
135 886
1898
270,991
3 507 249
3 313 847
193 402
1899
1,112,348
3,696 012
3 940 570
+ 243 958
1900
3,309,130
4,665,228
4,774 162
+ 108.934
1901
3,922,989
5,739 052
5,213 381
525 671
1902
5,3*0 611
5 861 099
5 918 990
+ 57 891
1903
3,083,681
6 474 134
6 584 599
+ 110 465
1904
2,619,060
7,599 959
6,627 256
972,703
1905
6,125 482
8 906 154
7 050 892
1 855 262
1906
6,102 566
7 893 653
7 950 553
+ 56 900
Totals
155,212,960!
123,865 523
112,571 053
11,294,470
1 Less $40,000 received from St. John city for the Carleton branch rail way -$155, 172, 960.
2 The plus sign where used before amounts in this column means a surplus for the year ; in
every other case the amount is a deficit.
448
RAILWAYS.
TABLE cciv. Dominion Government aid paid to railways to June 30, 1906.
Aic
I to
Year.
Government
railways.
Other
railways.
Interest
paid by
Dom. Govt.
to Quebec
Govt. on
$2,394,000 re
Q.M.O.
and O.R.
Total aid
paid on ac
count of
railways
other than
government
railways.
Grand
totals.
Up to 1875
24,785,540
16,233,608
- $
*
16,233 608
ft
w
41 018 883
1876..
33 384 177
18 564 352
18 564 352
51 948 929
1877
39,085,617
16,235,185
16,235 185
55 320 802
1878..
39,500,986
26,438,915
26,438,915
65 939 901
1879
39,727,685
26,438,915
26,438 915
66 166 540
1880
41,858,527
32,761,921
32,761,921
74 620 447
1881...
42,441,041
37,629,207
37,629 207
80 133 248
1882
43,026,352
37,731,208
37,731,208
80 757 560
1883.. ..
44,700,347
49 518,640
49 548 640
94 248 987
1884..
46,236,588
78,123,918
78,123,918
1 24 360 506
1885
47,358,907
92,703,117
59,850
92,762,967
140,121 874
1886..
47,998,724
87,247,265
179,550
87,426,815
135 335 539
1887
48,737,7ti3
90,949,424
279,250
91,228,674
139 966,437
1888..
52,119 442
90,225 624
418 950
90 644 574
If2 764 016
1889..
54,733,984
91,349,841
538 650
91,888,491
146 622,475
1890
5ii, 704,283
93,230,928
658,350
93,889,278
150,593,561
1891..
57,372,827
95,751,474
778,050
9(5,529,524
150 902 351
1892
57,700,015
96,703,890
897,750
97,601,640
155,301,655
1893
57,997,416
99,4o4,715
1,017,450
100,422,1H5
158,419,581
1894
58,431,470
100,9:>0,140
1,137,150
102,087.290
160,518,760
1895
58,758,505
102,194,299
1,256,850
103,451,149
162,209,654
1896
59,017,610
10 \ 585, 214
1,376,550
101,961,764
160,979,374
1897
59,166,723
100,962,185
1,496,250
102,458,435
161,^25,158
1898
59,437,021
102,262,312
1,615,950
103,878,262
163,315,283
1899
60,540,951
105,294,989
1,735,650
107,030,639
167,571,590
1900
63,849,845
105,905,446
1,855,350
107,760,796
171,610,641
1901
68 097,799
108,250,453
1,975,050
1 10,225,503
178,323,302
1902
72,910,445
110,229,341
2,094,750
112,324,091
185,234,536
1903
76,290,546
111,576,663
2,214,450
113,791,113
190,081,659
1904
78,870,281
113,541,518
2,334,150
115,875,668
194,745,949
1905
84,193,801
Hi, 701,648
2,442,864
117,145.512
201,339,313
1906..
88,454,383
115,923,722
2,550,594
118,474,316
206,928,699
NOTE. The sum of $10,189,521, being amount paid by the Dominion Government to
the Canadian Pacific Railway Company for land taken over by the government from the
company s land subsidy, is included in each year since 1886.
449
RAILWAYS..
TABLE ccv. Expenditure for construction of Government roads to
June 30, 1906.
Railways.
ft
Intercolonial
71,507,0011
C 3,860,679
1,949,063
1,324,043
1,464,000
333,943
800,000
7,215,654
88,454,383
2,626,011
Cape Breton ")
Oxford and New Glasgow I
Eastern Extension.
Drummond County. Now f onmn g P arts of th e Intercolonial
Montreal and European Short Line. |
Canada Eastern J
Prince Edward Island
Totals
National Transcontinental
*Xot including $296,873 charged to consolidated fund.
CANALS.
TABLE ccvi. Cost of construction and enlargement of canals, 1868-1906,
and before Confederation.
Canals.
Cost of
construc
tion.
Cost of
enlarge
ment.
Total
cost.
Beauharnois
$
1,636,690
63,054
637,057
1,945,625
382,776
2,589,533
1,636,690
4,182,093
637,057
7,219,067
382,776
11,578,910
75,907
298,176
1,248,820
4,085,889
4,543,676
6,891,175
], 170,21(5
3,236,962
648,547
121,538
489,599
5,277,443
26,79o,564
877,091
5,960,844
2,157,487
1,331,352
90,846,879
Carillon and Grenville l
4,119,039
Chambly
Cornwall
5,273,442
Culbute
Lachine
8,989,377
75,907
298,176
Lake St. Francis
Lake St. Louis
Murray. ...
1,248,820
4,085,889
4,543,676
6,891,175
134,457
18,443
648,547
121,537
489,599
5,277,443
7,693,824
Rideau
Sault Ste. Marie
Soulanges ....
1,035^59
3,218,520
!3t. Amies
St. Lawrence River and Canals
St. Peters
St. Ours
Tay
Trent
Welland
19,101,740
877091
5,960,844
2,157,487
10,696
51,118,078
( Farrans Point
Williqmsihnro- Galops
(RapidePlat
1 Williainsburg .
1,320,656
39,728,801
Totals
1 The records relating to cost of construction by the Imperial Government were destroyed
by fire in 1852, and the statistics are not included in this table
29 v. .
450
CANALS.
TABLE ccvu. Expenditure and revenue of canals 1868-1906 and before
Confederation.
Year.
Expenditure.
Revenue
of canals.
Capital.
Income. Staff.
Repairs.
Before Confederation . . .
1868
1869
%
9
20,593,866
33,784
126,898
255,646
256,547
1,189,592
1,714,830
2,388,733
4,131,374
3,843,339
3,064,099
2,123,366
2,075,892
1,593,174
1,763,002
1,577,295
1,504,622
1,333,325
1,783,698
1,033,118
972,919
1,026,364
1,318,092
1,437,149
2,069,573
3,027,164
2,452,274
2,258,779
2,348,637
3,207,250
3,899.877
2,639,565
2,360,570
2,114,690
1,823,274!
1,880,787
2,071,594
1,552,121
90,816,879
1
98,378
95,348
55
90,356
116,430
33.289
127,370
51,037
479
811
22
7,247
55,025
62,503
60,994
58,298
31,984
65,983
120,560
162,015
146,854
165,844
194,130
196,186
109,216
216,058
85,820
101,206
82,401
82,206
120,654
135,500
213,045
275,104
298,678
352,855
310,717
4 ; 324, 658
$
113,084
116,070
120,403
135,041
124,137
148,581
167,194
168,401
178,412
179,661
187,521
191,892
195,039
197,574
224,573
269,415
280,657
280,226
282,324
285,173
292,459
301,040
290,517
294,562
293,116
291,589
294,446
281,477
292,121
287,970
280,872
280,629
292,609
314,095
317,839
390,282
381,017
431,500
447,963
9,901,481
$
101,646
118,579
150,177
140,468
. 152,086
186,573
213,614
203,227
190,578
138,449
122,252
115,350
147,168
154,654
187.399
178,618
192,219
201,708
198,252
198,889
201,929
240,261
176,089
204,768
231,090
204,759
179,630
164,034
209,322
178,385
203,479
202,312
227,627
262,876
263,768
294,114
350,279
401,743
375,889
7,864,260
1
403,879
400,263
414,687
488,539
466,848
486,433
510,756
414,980
390,337
390,857
373,814
337,675
341,598
361,558
325,232
3*51,604
372,562
321,289
328,977
321,785
317,902
333,189
354,817
349,432
324,475
357,090
387,789
339,890
339,539
384,781
407,653
369,044
322,643
315,426
300,414
230,213
79,537
78,009
108,067
13,513,583
1870
1871. . .
1872
1873
1874
1875. .
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881. . .
1882 ,
1883
1884
1885
1886. .
1887
1888
1889
1890 . . .
1891. .
1892
1893.
1894
1895
1896. .
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903 , .
1904
1905
19u6
Totals
451
MARINE.
TABLE ccviu. Vessels entered outwards for sea in the years 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
British with cargoes
Number of vessels
1,899
2,026
1,963
1,986
2,08$
Tons register . . .
2,944,153
3,351,940
3,421,445
3,493,105
3,793,03*-
Tons freight . . . . .
2,349,048
2,901,723
2,418,869
2,176,173
2,777,78";
Number of crew
76,006
86,543
90,126
9% 153
115,06;
Canadian with cargoes
Number of vessels ...
3,780
3,617
3,267
3,820
4,024
Tons register
791,938
889,650
780,491
923,463
932,381
Tons freight
526,598
730,857
543,780
620,945
645,45^
Number of crew
39,035
41,817
38,188
48,385
45,81
Foreign with cargoes-
Number of vessels
4,871
3,976
3,841
3,576
3,89t
Tons register
2,268,715
2,199,386
2 079,902
1,964,829
1,917,38:
Tons freight
1 554,985
1,841,314
1 304,683
1,130,516
1,438,08*
Number of crew
90,021
86,098
83,904
76,780
70,41*
All vessels with cargoes-
Number of vessels
10,550
9,619
9,071
9 382
10,00 .
Tons register
6,004,806
6,440,976
6 281 838
6 381 397
6 642 81(
Tons freight
4,430,631
5,473,894
4 267,332
3 927,634
4,861,321
Number of crew
205,062
214,458
212,218
223,318
231, 3(K
British in ballast
Number of vessels
222
242
230
219
261
Tons register
217,105
309 562
227,778
233 511
248, 08
Number of crew
8,782
9,310
8,733
12 316
14,83(
Canadian in ballast
Number of vessels
1,938
2 134
2 370
2059
2 18
Tons register
216,116
218 813
244 373
285 648
259 121
Number of crew ...
23 549
94 142
25 090
28 878
26 411
Foreign in ballast
Number of vessels
2,257
2 059
3 388
2 211
2 07
Tons register
690,427
821 308
928 860
694 129
798 06
Number of crew
48,909
50 373
56 961
47 547
45 96.
All vessels in ballast
Number of vessels
4,417
4 435
5 988
4 489
4 53
Tons register
1,123,648
1,349 683
1 401,011
1 213 288
1 305 26
Number of crew
81,240
83 825
90 784
88 741
87 21
T.B.
452
MARINE.
TABLE ccix. Vessels entered inwards from sea in the years
1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
British with cargoes-
Number of vessels
1 319
1 474
1 920
1 566
1 805
Tons register
2,639,957
3 146,129
3,597 209
3 523 335
4 014 037
Tons freight
988,992
1,362,917
1,139 078
1 036 679
1 057 155
Number of crew .
72,331
84,849
99 605
112 879
132 643
Canadian with cargoes-
Number of vessels
2,786
2,667
3,081
3 056
3 197
Tons register
453 258
458 491
572 460
592 545
573 270
Tons freight
233,286
217 390
258,474
225 692
223 356
Number of crew
35,888
35,875
40,023
42 359
42 991
Foreign with cargoes-
Number of vessels . . .
2932
2 768
3 349
2 423
2 142
Tons register
1,397,562
1,478 973
1,576,567
1 369 269
1 382 856
Tons freight
571,355
553,312
471,401
487 296
663 632
Number of crew
76,860
75,907
81,646
67,577
51 359
A.11 vessels with cargoes-
Number of vessels
7,037
6,909
8,350
7,045
7,144
Tons register
4,490,777
5,083,593
5,746,236
5,485,149
5,970,163
Tons freight
1,793,633
2,133,619
1,868,953
1,749,667
1,944,143
Number of crew
185,079
196,631
221,274
222,815
226,996
British in ballast
Number of vessels
923
905
884
843
948
Tons register
1,064,709
946,157
799,385
784,701
1,004,295
Number of crew
26,983
23,993
21,076
22,782
29,338
Canadian in ballast-
Number of vessels ..... ....
2,909
2,864
2,327
2,344
2,796
Tons register . . . ...
475 915
518,614
382,479
468,178
540,163
Number of crew
26,550
26,729
21,650
24,012
26,111
i
Foreign in ballast-
Number of vessels
.
4,470
3,600
3,424
3,694
4,394
Tons register. . ...
1,571,633
1,502,152
1,215,756
1,255,742
1,380,732
Number of crew
61,237
59,043
52,507
53,151
58,601
All vessels in ballast-
Number of vessels
8,302
7,369
(1,635
6,881
8,138
Tons register
3,112,257
2,966,923
2,397,620
2,508,621
2,925,190
Number of crew
114,770
109,765
95,233
99,945
114,050
453
MARINE.
TABLE ccx. British and foreign vessels employed in the coasting trade of
Canada, 1902-1900.
Vessels arrived.
1902.
.
190;;.
1904.
1905.
1906.
British-
Steam NO.
47,514
51,400
49,157
49,162
50,960
Tons register.
17,151,990
19,178,925
18,73.7,830
18,890,690
19,107,821
Number of crew
909,353
973,065
935,145
981,847
1,013,423
Sail NO.
32,478
30,360
28,287
27,203
26,329
Tons register ,
3,594,577
3,323,715
3,357,690
3,102,124
3,339,584
Number of crew
121,899
118,665
110,480
93,914
102,427
Foreign
Steam , NO.
871
1,241
1,670
525
663
Tons register
423,337
738,580
1,247,634
591,221
984,123
Number of crew , . . ,
10,423
11,958
43,911
10,547
15,187
Sail NO.
380
250
217
400
633
Tons register
75,745
43,850
69.726
71,569
112,078
Number of crew .-
2,545
1,111
1 . 553
2,189
2,806
Inscription of vessels-
Steam, screw NO.
32,498
35,040
35,988
35,548
38,725
Steam, paddle. . . u
10,726
10,893
10, 443
10,643
9,388
Steam, stemwheel u
5,161
6,708
4,396
3,496
3,510
Sail, ships n
3
40
26
1
Sail, barques n
30
21
68
45
43
Sail, barquentines n
47
30
35
31
32
Sail, brigs n
3
6
6
2
4
Sail, bri^antines ... n
65
73
153
39
42
Sail, schoonern ... . - ...... n
28,663
24,845
22,317
22,127
20,427
Sail, barges, canal boats, etc. n
Vessels departed.
British
Steam NO.
6,050
43,710
5,632
47,826
5,885
44,890
5,333
44,912
6,412
47,799
Tons register
15 515 598
17,627,104
17 429 661
17 734,920
18,385,954
Number of crew.. .
799 492
868,194
842,154
876,097
931,734
Sail NO.
32,292
30,243
28,562
26,847
26,562
Tons register
3,474,328
3,302,362
3,363,415
3,075,502
3,329,361
Number of crew
139.540
117,461
109,733
99,778
99,611
Foreign-
Steam NO.
849
1,233
1,622
988
675
Tons register
389,582
732,835
3 214 580
819,913
970,445
Number of crew
9,356
12,523
43 889
19,418
15,937
Sail ... NO.
363
211
345
676
455
Tons register
75 750
42,987
84 516
93 322
94,698
Number of crew
2,083
1,215
1 867
3,133
2,473
Description of vessels-
Steam, screw NO
31.843
34,472
34 338
34,918
38,124
Steam, paddle . . n
7,553
7,949
7,769
7,488
6,837
Steam, sternwheel n
5,163
6,638
4 405
3,494
3,513
Sail, ships . . u
9
18
48
33
6
Sail, barques M
61
42
71
48
46
Sail, barquentines n
31
35
37
36
62
Sail, brigs u
2
3
1
1
5
Sail, brigantines \\
75
122
157
41
47
Sail, schooners. u
26,574
24 922
22 210
22 048
20 410
Sail, barges, canal boats, etc. \<
5,003
5,312
6,383
5,316
6,441
454
MARINE.
TABLE ccxi. Canadian and American vessels trading on rivers and lakes
between Canada and United States exclusive of ferriage, 1902-1906.
Vessels arrived.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Canadian
Steam NO
9,303
8 943
8 815
8 247
9 446
Tons register
3,480 020
4 055 084
4 090 623
3 798 43(
4 474 653
Number of crew , . . .
188,180
201 569
202 514
188 568
215 329
Sail NO
1,693
1 604
1 556
1 150
1 089
Tons register..
365 219
409 383
403 701
313 323
328 493
Number of crew
8,086
36,124
85,872
5 960
6 317
American --
Steam NO
8 668
15 931
7 290
7 350
7 658
Tons register ,
3,010,718
3,734,260
2,907 477
2 906 367
3 584 806
Number of crew
125,821
202,717
111,901
110 229
117 525
Sail No
3,921
4 341
3 449
4 Oil
4 453
Tons register..
739,784
908 659
721 038
952 164
964 701
Number of crew
12,474
32,220
10759
13 693
13 425
Description of vessels-
Steam, screw.. . . NO
14 201
21 366
12 258
11 559
13 474
Steam, paddle ,,
3,723
3 505
3 754
3 976
3 571
Steam, sternwheel .,
47
3
93
64
59
Sail, schooners . ti
* 1 898
2 043
1 705
1 696
2 009
Sail, sloops . ,,
316
319
251
162
304
Sail, barges. .
Vessels departed.
Canadian
Steam NO.
3,400
8,904
3,583
8,119
3,059
8,018
3,303
7 607
3,429
8,275
Tons register
3,446,775
3,418,585
3,045,118
4,032,493
3,768,679
Number of crew
174,714
165,226
149,387
159,405
IPS, 763
Sail NO
1,889
1,586
1,500
1,446
1,228
Tons register
425,287
514,320
436,045
633,361
365,148
Number of crew
9,227
7,188
8,333
7,902
6,225
American
Steam NO.
8,967
16,260
7,157
7,141
7,873
Tons register. .
3,099,359
3,871,660
3,044,747
3,061,929
3,369,274
Number of crew
128,213
188,913
114,187
109,041
118,842
Sail NO
4,062
4,610
3,841
5,239
5 149
Tons register. ....
726,754
901,917
726,751
991,292
1,032,989
Number of crew
12,225
13,876
11,559
15,595
14,451
Description of vessels-
Steam, screw No.
14,156
20,916
11,936
10,970
12,890
Steam, paddle .... ,,
3,667
3,460!
3,143
3,726
3,195
Steam, sternwheel. ... . ,.
Steam, schooners u
48
1,994
3
2,009
96
1,675
52
1,707
63
1,920
Sail, sloops ti
351
328
277
170
213
Barges n
3,606
3,859
3,389
4,808
4,244
455
MARINE.
TABLE ccxn. Sea-going shipping entered and cleared at Canadian ports,
1868-1906, with cargo and in ballast.
%
YEAR.
British.
Canadian.
Foreign.
Total
tonnage.
No.
Tons
register.
No.
Tons
register.
No.
Tons
register.
1868.. .
13,911
16,311
15,863
16,562
16,151
16,870
12,191
11,075
2,595
2,963
2,954
2,618
2 : 990
3,707
3,335
3,403
3,327
3,219
2,960
2,679
3.316
3,305
3,671
3,483
3.402
3,271
3,381
3,206
3,226
3,835
4,121
4,855
4,707
4,319
4,363
4,647
4,997
4,614
5,104
3,457,113
3,811,405
3,942,392
3,916,322
4,356,661
4,323,003
3.945,822
3,571,803
1,896,603
2,216,516
2,294,688
2,155,444
2,642,935
3,526,005
3.164,839
3,001,071
3,257,219
3,007,314
3,101,285
2,657,619
3,326,417
3,333,079
3,617,013
3,523,238
3,586,335
3,780,915
4,146,645
3,994,224
4,385,055
5,393,435
5,777,068
6,625,698
6,728,799
6,694,133
6,865,924
7,753,788
8,015,817
8,034,652
9,059,453
8,554
8,955
8,847
9,296
10,219
11,103
11,355
11,291
11,796
10,512
11,405
12,901
13,828
13,021
13,695
13,665
13,720
13,422
13,7<SO
12,918
13,462
11,123
12,142
10,918
11,427
9,910
11,413
11,282
11,045
11,279
12,201
*
1,634,333
1,897,094
1.928,531
1.736,310
1,794,210
1,865,612
1,892,290
1,8*6,166
1,880,993
1,588,894
1,783,623
2,314,109
1,862,295
1,599,594
1,708,939
1,791,306
2,085,187
2,189,925
2,334,081
2,054,024
2,141,272
1,888,172
2,029,745
1,892,215
1,918,320
1,677,138
1,937,227
2,085,568
1,979,803
2,269,834
2,304,942
2,105
2,940
2,652
3,366
3,614
4,727
5,562
4,530
5,614
5,842
5,715
5,087
5,161
5,952
6,448
6,814
7,220
7,461
7,006
10,570
13,663
12,218
13,758
14,173
13,839
10,854
11,179
11,752
13,114
12,136
11,524
11,348
12,412
12,476
14,530
12,403
14,002
11,904
12,511
862,208
1,185,160
1,142,481
1,199,771
1,381,564
1,762,532
2,105,539
1,757,405
2,379,828
2,531,212
2,461,165
2,196,796
2,349,569
2,712,720
2,879,433
3,085,540
3,346,089
3,048,407
3,159,663
3,390,708
4,009,091
4,363,928
5,002,333
5,380,652
5,081,452
4,637,771
4,799,810
4,928,581
4,932,497
4,729,373
4,778,672
4,719,141
5,528,002
6,171,791
5,928,337
6,001,819
5,801,085
5,283,969
5,479,034
4,319,321
4,996,565
5,084,873
5,116,093
5,685,144
6,085,535
6,051,361
5,329,208
5,910,764
6,644,822
6,684,384
6,088,550
6,786,714
8,104,337
7,936,562
7,972,777
8,484,301
7,644,615
8,044,571
8,362,436
9,197,803
9,296,601
10,328,285
10,695,196
10,752,974
10,608,611
11,280,536
10,976,829
11,458,824
12,010,980
12,585,485
13,237,054
14,175,121
14,543,062
14,731,488
15,841,175
15,82(5,705
15,588,455
16,843,429
1869
1870
1871... .
1872 , .
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891....
1892
1893 ,.
1894.. . .
1895
1896...
1897
1898
1899 1
1900
1901
1902..
1903
1904..
1905
1906
NOTE. Canadian vessels were not separated from British in the years 1868-1875.
456
MARINE.
TABLE ccxin. Wrecks and casualties, 1870 to 1906. 1
Year ended December 31.
Casual
ties.
Tonnage.
Lives
lost.
Damage.
1870..
NO.
335
82 808
NO.
210
S
901 000
1871
274
81 035
81
2 100 000
1872
290
99 109
237
2 507 338
1873 . .
350
99 523
81 3 2
2 844 133
1874
308
106 682
109
2 029 9(>r
1875
286
99 427
78
2 4 68 521
1876
452
153,368
404
2 942 955
1877
468
177 896
153
3 95 ) 582
1S7S. ,..
414
161 760
187
3 445 875
1879
533
198,364
339
4 119 233
1880
445
179,993
217
3 820 052
1881
440
210,719
399
4 992 423
1882
451
193,655
271
3 138 423
1883
366
158,826
259
2 029 752
1884
324
119,741
253
2 965 321
1885
34G
144,726
198
2,753 667
188(5
377
150 277
54
1 950 799
1887
335
149,395
91
1 662 688
1888
319
105,060
52
1 126 124
188911 months ended November 30
268
110,716
163
1,554,319
189011 October 31 ....
242
78,343
64
1,194,516
1S91 12 November 30 ...
260
72,360
ff
694,653
1892- 6 June 30
122
47,073
100
595,768
1893-12 December 31 .
190
59,421
49
807,113
1894 G June 30..
86
36,777
10
322,225
1895
247
93 914
54
767 o36
1896
294
103 832
43
1,342,081
1897
240
86,043
34
766,643
1898
187
64,777
40 3
722,967
1899
270
92 681
53
649,640
1900
151
59,066
74
356,848
1901
136
47,181
126
285,782
1902
222
105 814
132
835,916
1903
237
162 297
32
409,991
1904
192
81 143
489,699
1905
178
79 588
15
621,267
1906
220
139 586
149
573,420
Totals
10 855
4 192,976
5,559
64,741,835
1 British and Canadian sea-going vessels in Canadian waters and Canadian vessels in
other waters.
2 545 persons were lost by the wreck of the White Star ss. Atlantic in Turns Bay,
Nova Scotia.
! The returns to the Department of Marine and Fisheries give the number of lives lost
at 602, but they erroneously include 562 persons who were drowned in the wreck of the
steamship La Bourgogne, 60 miles to the south of Sable Island and therefore on the high
seas. The vessel was running between New York and Havre.
NOTE. The statistics for the years 1895 to 1905 are for the 12 months ending June 30.
45;
MARINE.
TABLE ccxiv. Number and net tonnage of vessels on the registry of
shipping. Canada.
* Description.
1867.
1
1873. 1883.
No.
Tonnage.
No.
Tonnage. No.
Tonnage.
Steam lifts . .
2
558
205
1,180
3,642
45
912
48
190
1
6,783
69
68,760
223,005
445,157
218.168
2; 169
101,356
3,986
11,003
45
1,073,718
2
1,006
196
949
4,048
231
766
70
89
3
11
3
7,374
69
903,539
250,865
519,057
173,433
13.798
94; 467
5,668
5,549
78
742
129
1,267,394
Steamprs
335
1G4
1,051
3,471
61
348
65
121
77
5,61)3
45,766
168,612
301,943
191,080
3,686
35,258
5,940
7,193
8,176
767,654
Ships . . ,
Barkentines, brigs, barks and brigantines
Schooners
Sloops .
Barges. . . .
Scows
\Vood-boats . .
Yachts . .
N ot rigged
Smacks and yawls
Totals ... .
MARINE
TABLE ccxiv. Number and net tonnage of vessels on the registry of
shipping, Canada concluded.
Description.
Steamers
Ships
Bavks, etc
Barkentines
Brigantines
Brigs
Schooners ,
Sloops
Barges
Scows
Wood-boats
Yachts
Smacks and yawls. . . .
Cutters
Not described.
Dredges
House-boats
Horse-ferries
Floating lights
Pile drivers
Light ships .
Cat boats and luggers.
Totals .
1902.
1903.
1904.
1906.
No.
Tonnage.
No.
Tonnage.
No.
Tonnage.
No.
Tonnage.
*>
2,283
184,076
2,406
205,640
2,548
214,204
2,811
225,625
24
37,987
24
39,612
22
36,503
15
25,222
64
57,609
60
55,023
49
47,436
37
36,398
63
30,544
68
30,738
61
28,233
43
21,262
32
6,784
34
6,981
27
5,277
21
3,695
1
347
-i
347
1
347
1
347
3,078
169,457 3.109
204,479! 3,133
213,107
3,052
202,133
405
23,154
469
27,724
482
23,857
668
27,268
641
96,926
586
92,533
627
94,847
617
95,337
122
10,607
148
11,662
142
12,283
159
15,369
43
2,575
40
2,433
2
2
2
2
11
162
11
162
4
37
4
37
7
96
8
116
8
119
9
127
8
74
7
68
8
86
8
86
1
209
1
209
18
2,664
24
4,254
29
4,653
41
8,804
9
895
10
971
10
971
11
1,035
6
63
6
63
6
63
6
63
6
331
6
331
6
331
6
331
1
17
1
17
1
17
1
17
2
249
2
249
2
249
2
249
-
-
4
10
4
10
6,824
624,617
7,021
683,612
7,171
682,839
7,516
663,415
1 Embracing 360 paddle-wheel steamers with a registered tonnage of 66,482 tons, and
2,451 screw steamers with a registered tonnage of 159,143 tons for the year 1906.
2 Included with schooners.
458
FISHERIES.
TABLE ccxv. Fish and fisheries by quantities and values 1901-1905.
Kinds of fish.
Quantities.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
05.
CANADA.
Alewives bbl
34,857
} 707,020
28
n. s.
1,004,586
1,613
13,970,740
58,631
1,118,670
5,749
276,198
n. s.
320,724
765,746
1,610,456
5,420,056
140,130
3,271,613
116,898
82,382
6,790,711
24,263,068
136,600
307,820
13,304,400
164.195
10,056,604
3,067,415
66,958
617,546
31,000
1,290,500
44,122
1,438,957
6,427,685
8,902,082
113,579
5,322,000
59,879,619
6,476,207
8,573
315,230
237,281
46,564
237,485
33
n. s.
1,002,644
1,281
15,622,477
86,660
850,908
5,735
235,131
n. s.
286,668
741,138
958,770
5,561,081
100,319
2,190,802
101,131
75,665
9,962,917
20,397.999
343,000
271,596
12,287,900
142,034
9,350,121
2,651,976
34,742
24,600
26,000
1,632,000
37,292
1,542,264
6,599,530
10,197,915
125,291
5,050,609
30,115,386
10,457,148
7,012
405,815
167,414
33,411
/ 130,225
\ 72,300
32
58,341
504,500
830,883
1,685
16,272,200
83,063
917,650
6,654
298,787
n. s.
348,551
714,529
1,006,095
8,073,503
75,131
1,986,780
101,125
66,581
11,420,128
22,920,500
345,300
271,076
11,482,215
108,527
10,604,158
5,602,726
64,709
16,950
24,300
1,883,520
35,757
2,080,200
6,325,425
10,233.340
125,296
5,242,046
22,754,727
6,325,600
7,543
522,415
180,482
38,904
136,800
55,100
28
n. s.
1,238,985
792,881
1,525
14,510,000
112,717
904,900
7,565
293,427
n. s.
362,703
665,478
1,079,310
7,263,600
88,113
2,612,100
443,163
82,033
14,486,145
19,883,294
181,000
271,288
14,504,560
111,048
10,762,288
2,838,305
27,320
11,000
12,000
1,662,000
37,987
1,263,500
6,963,900
10,757,640
117,879
5,093,627
22,369,282
15,119,818
6,544
443,363
320,507
30,410
190,330
4 ,200
201
n. s.
1,876,600
738,637
1,627
19,888,700
94,825
119,500
837,960
7,743
303,948
728,715
837,005
1,346,774
11,520,134
99,788
2,696,250
173,694
113,705
10,618,062
18,949,040
368,800
301,740
16,335,080
154,014
10,497,624
2,934,068
40,409
7,270
11,000
989,500
34,449
1,121,100
6,337,860
10,966,825
161,516
11,695,089
56,016,511
116,653,200!
4f5,230
343,756
Bass, red or striped Ib.
Bass, black and other ... n
Beluga skins, white
whale . NO.
Clams bbl
Cod, fresh Ib.
Cod, dried .cwt.
Cod tongues and sounds . . bbl .
Coarse and mixed fish .... Ib.
Coarse and mixed fish bbl .
Dulse Ib
Eels, fresh .
Eels, salted , bbl
Fish for bait . . .... .1
Fish for home consump
tion
Fish for manure bbl .
Fish oil gal.
Flounders Ib.
Haddock, fresh ........ ,<
Haddock, dried cwt.
Haddock, smoked Ib.
Hake, dried cwt.
Hake sounds , , . . Ib.
Halibut, fresh ,,
Herring, fresh
Herring, kippered can.
Herring, salted bbl.
Herring, smoked Ib.
Lobsters, fresh or alive. . .cwt.
Lobsters, preserved .... Ib.
Mackerel, fresh .... ,t
Mackerel, salted .... bbl.
Maskinonge Ib.
Ouananiche ,.
Oulachans , u
Oysters ...... bbl.
Perch Ib.
Pike or jack fish <i
Pickerel u
Pollock cwt
Salmon, fresh Ib.
Salmon, preserved . . u
Salmon, dry salted n
Salmon, pickled bbl.
Salmon, smoked Ib.
Sardines, fresh bbl.
1 Pounds.
459
FISHERIES.
TABLE ccxv. Fish and fisheries by quantities and values, 1901-1905 con.
Kinds of fish.
Values.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
CANADA.
Alewives
$
25,737,170
139,428
} 65,52 g
112
98,524
4,023,264
16,130
253,799
142,002
67,120
57,470
414,296
384.772
167,862
226,724
80,523
162,601
420,390
199,172
263,022
41,190
394,021
339,764
13,660
1,231,282
280,688
1,234,561
2,011,320
368,089
1,004,370
37,053
3,100
65,950
179,488
42,827
172,941
339,686
227, 21*
851,519
5,988,934
259,048
88,940
32,946
477,215
$
21,959,433
187,006
23,682
132
238,175
4,015,978
12,810
310,937
173,320
51,054
57,350
352,696
320,236
147,532
230,439
47,939
166,832
300,957
131,448
227,546
37,832
575,441
320,937
34,300
1,086,384
281,477
1,247,259
1,886,478
318,238
521,130
2,460
2,600
83,650
155,168
50,282
190,248
408,085
250,583
790,567
3,012,119
418,286
71,780
42,288
335,351
$
23,101,878
131,345
/ 13,012
I 7,109
128
175,026
20,180
3,741,400
16,850
441,320
168,638
55,059
66,540
448,182
338,436
200,775
225,537
30,182
242,206
225,393
119,207
227,533
33,295
631,563
461,649
31,730
1,230,451
275,120
974,342
2,651,040
672,327
971,992
1,695
2,430
96,436
178,785
71,576
202,913
577,283
250,592
797,724
2,275,976
316,280
77,770
53,408
361,446
$
23,516,439
155,616
13,680
5,510
112
215,338
56,839
3,571.565
15,250
410,148
225,585
54,294
75,650
439,871
355.300
199; 257
209,281
32,379
217,908
264,339
156,726
322,117
41,017
784,564
555,871
18,100
1,240,206
342,312
1,000,579
2,690,572
340,597
409,800
1,100
1,200
83,950
186,685
42.498!
252,853;
638,567
235,818
763,925
2,237,246
755,991
66,910
45,473
641,551
$
29,479,562
121,640
19,033
4,620
804
269,851
81,264
3,323,866
16,270
668,534
189,980
7,170
50,278
77,430
455,921
387,644
259,480
45,583
345,604
299,364
161,775
390,813
56,852
616,735
542,702
36,880
1,382,509
341,394
1,282,592
2,624,406
352,088
606,135
727
1,100
49,950
174,300
37,591
227,064
784,988
323.032
1,482,371
6,623,600
} 835,525
48.446
694; 772
Bass, red or striped
Bass, black and other
Beluga skins, white
whale
Clams . . .
Cod, fresh ...
Cod, dried
Cod tongues and sounds .
Coarse and mixed fish
Coarse and mixed fish in bbl. .
Dulse. <,
Eels, fresh
Eels, salted
Fish for bait
Fish for home consump
tion.
Fish for manure
Fish oil
Flounders
Haddock, fresh
Haddock, dried
Haddock, smoked
Hake, dried
Hake s-ounds . . .
Halibut, fresh
Herring 1 , fresh
Herring, kippered
Herring, salted
Herring, smoked
Lobsters, fresh or alive ,
Lobsters, preserved
Mackerel, fresh
Mackerel, salted
Maskinonge
Ouananiche
Oulachans
Oysters
Perch
Pike or jack fish ,
Pickerel
Pollock
Salmon, fresh
Salmon, preserved . . .
Salmon, dry salted
Salmon, pickled
Salmon, smoked ...
Sardines, fresh
460
FISHERIES.
TABLE ccxv. Fish and fisheries by quantities and values, 1901-1905 con.
Kinds of fish.
Quantities.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
CANADA con.
Sardines, preserved ....
Sealskins, fur. .
can.
NO.
it
bbl.
Ib.
bbl.
Ib.
ii
H
ii
H
ia.
Ib.
bbl.
Ib.
cwt.
Ib.
bbl.
ion. . .
bbl.
gal.
Ib.
ii
can.
Ib.
bbl.
Ib.
it
bbl.
Ib.
NO.
ii
bbl.
Ib.
ti
ii
ii
1,715,000
24,422
19,902
10
7,692
9,717,479
31,004
1,560,105
62,050
6,946,360
2,859,595
13,843,945
n. s.
4,920
489,500
n. s.
n. s.
3,000
152,100
5,701,000
960,000
182,500
1,290,500
n. s.
2,128,805
59,864,176
6,476,207
7,931
301,000
24,422
4,100
10
50
101,500
65,000
800,
323,300
939,500
16,883
36,138
10
7,458
9,170,240
36,937
1,734,364
63,804
6,543,053
2,154,600
14,415,220
n. s.
5,400
569,500
n. s.
n. s.
1,500
101,950
8,417,000
1,653,600
446,490
1,632,300
2,500
2,195,540
30,103,776
10,457,148
6,680
388,750
16,883
5,600
10
47
389,500
33,500
351,350
2,951,500
20,496
11,691
10,036
9,616,075
19,154
1,660,920
64,835
7,669,927
2,468,030
14,034,420
n. s.
6,127
n. s.
255
n. s.
10,600
223,550
10,209,000
3,620,000
n. s.
568,440
1,883,520
n. s.
2,506,850
22,744,656
6,325,600
7,075
510,750
20,496
5,950
60
450,060
30,000
364,200
2,977,800
14,646
14,399
7
7,301
8,971,576
14,790
1,648,290
115,270
8,215,796
3,057,710
15,468,740
n. s.
728,000
n. s.
n. s.
607
192,750
13,281,000
4,673,000
637,760
1,662,000
n. s.
2, 548, COO
22,362,912
15,119,818
6,250
432,000
14,64(5
6,000
7
92
507,500
35,000
491,000
3,672,000
13,798
16,427
1,253,1501
8,662,950
23,246
1, 478, 595
58,800
8,288,878
2,542,200
14,548,310
n. s.
668,500
4,568,000
n. s.
184,390
8,901,400
4,495,500
183,650
989,500
1,027
8,456,960
5o,005,456
[16,538,600!
446,000
13,798
5,684
n. s.
391,800
20,000
468,500
Sealskins, hair
Sea otter skins
Shad
Smelts
Squid
Sturgeon
Sturgeon caviare. .
Trout
Tommy cod ....
Whitefish
British Columb
Bass, red or striped ....
Clams
Cod, fresh
Cod. dry.
Coarse and mixed fish . .
Coarse and mixed fish. .
Fish for home con sum pt
Fish for manure
Fish oil
Halibut
Herring, fresh
Herring, kippered
Herring, smoked.
Oulachans
Oysters
Salmon, fresh
Salmon, preserved
Salmon, dry salted.
Salmon, pickled
Salmon, smoked
Sealskins, fur
Sealskins, hair
Sea otter skins
Shad
Smelts
Sturgeon
Sturgeon caviare. . .
Trout
1 Pounds.
461
FISHERIES.
TABLE ccxv. Fish and fisheries by quantities and values, 1901-1905 con.
Values.
Kinds of fish.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
CANADA con,
Sardines, preserved
85,750
$
46,975
$
147,575
148,890
<e
9
183 600
Sealskins, fur
366,330
337,660
307 440
219 690
331 152
Sealskins, hair
22,859
47 960
11 669
14 999
16 791
Sea otter skins.
5,000
6,250
1 750
Shad
76,924
/ 76,267
103,871
75 828
63 197
Smelts
485,874
458,512
480,804
447 579
433 147
Squid ...
124,016
147 748
76 616
59 160
92 984
Sturgeon
91,760
126,302
146 860
169 761
144 976
Sturgeon caviare
41,504
47,013
52,426
71 949
53802
Trout
663,642
637 210
728 153
782 140
735 708
Tommy cod
121,497
97,60
71,551
91 731
80 301
Whitefish
783,465
810,873
883,032
1 058 8] 2
1 051 161
British Columbia.
Bass, red or striped . .
7,942,771
5,284,824
4,748,365
5,219,107
9,850,216
Clams
23,600
27 840
30 352
13 240
15 082
Cod, fresh
36 400
37 no
Cod, dry
24,600
27, COO
30 635
Coarse and mixed fish
24,475
28,475
65,375
228 400
Coarse and mixed fish in bbl . .
Fish for home consumption. . .
Fish for manure
48,500
370,000
9 000
32,060
300,000
4 500
2,550
300,000
31 800
58,781
310,000
18 210
26 160
Fish oil
45,630
56 683
78 243
67 463
63 o96
Halibut
285,050
420,850
510 450
664 050
445 070
Herrings, fresh
28,800
82 680
176 000
233 665
224 775
Herrings, kippered ....
14 000
Herrings, smoked
18,250
44 649
5 8 14
63 776
18 365
Oulachans
65 950
83 650
%436
83 950
4Q OnO
Oysters
15 000
16 000
is 000
13 000
7 IQft
Salmon, fresh
212,880
219 554
250 685
254 800
837 241
Salmon, preserved , . .
5 986 618
3 010 377
2 274 465
2 236 291
Salmon, dry salted
259 048
418 286
316 280
7*5 oqi
>
Salmon, pickled. . . .
79 310
66 800
70 750
69 ^00
826,930
Salmon, smoked ....
Sealskins, fur
30,100
366,330
38,875
337 660
51,075
307 440
43,200
219 690
44,600
331 1 ~<9
Sealskins, hair
3,075
4 200
4 462
4 500
Sea otter skins . . .
5,000
6 250
1 750
Shad
500
475
600
-L, i iM
rr~fl
Smelts
5.075
19 475
22 503
25 375
1 Q ^Q( \
Sturgeon
3 250
3 350
3 000
2 000
Sturgeon caviare
400
Trout
32,330
35 13o
36 420
48 050
4fi S^ift
462
FISHERIES.
TABLE ccxv. Fish and fisheries by quantities and values, 1901-1905 con.
Quantities.
Kinds of fish.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
Manitoba and Terri
tories.
Coarse and mixed fish. . Ib.
Fish for home consump
tion ii
7,261,000
738,600
9,904,500
1,011 800
10,180,500
1 180 000
10,559,000
1 510 000
11,826,000
Perch n
34,000
46,000
3,006,000
145 500
154 000
Pike i
4,208,300
4,614 800
4 545 500
4 983 000
4 699 000
Pickerel i
5,270,900
6 885,600
7,266 000
7 804 000
7 452 500
Sturgeon n
727,600
912,000
980,000
994 000
931 000
Sturgeon caviare n
20,000
30,000
33,100
83 000
40 700
Trout n
101,700
114,000
72,000
55 000
105 000
Whitetish n
10,546,600
11,429,000
11,293 500
11 862 040
11 504 000
New Brunswick.
Alewivea bbl.
20,408
23,091
18,407
24 725
19 383
Bass Ib.
189,300
138 300
114,500
126 450
155 450
Clams bbl.
i
i
45,535
i
i
Cod, fresh . Ib.
504 500
389 000
390 000
Cod, dried cwt.
93,869
93,644
89 555
91 660
77 146
Cod tongues and sounds bbl.
Coarse and mixed fish . . Ib.
Coarse and mixed rish . . bbl.
Dulse Ib.
176
i
5,935
189
55,000
9,030
250
8,120
280
103,000
9,793
290
11,175
119 500
Eels, salted bbl.
2,235
2 325
2 980
3 246
3 231
Fish for bait n
93,209
85,990
104 550
120 850
103 203
Fish for manure n
120,110
131,020
179,030
190,615
203 260
Fish, oil g&l-
45,670
48,088
49 300
55 520
58 382
Flounders Ib,
163,500
174,900
191,000
247,500
538 100
Haddock, fresh M
686,100
1,064,876
1,459,000
1,856,800
1 128,500
Haddock, dried.. . . cwt.
5,000
2,659
3,681
5 594
3 965
Haddock, smoked Ib.
Hake, dried cwt.
1,162,800
24,714
99,002
22,722
140,900
18,690
186,800
33,114
63,900
33 470
Hake sounds Ib.
19,125
21,640
17,935
28 130
31 850
Halibut M
122,200
127,250
127,600
124,400
132,160
Herring, fresh n
8,044,000
6,883,900
3,983,000
4,299,600
2,923,000
Herring, kippered can.
136,600
343,000
177 300
181,000
368 800
Herring, salted bbl.
174,158
161,577
159,513
160,075
176,120
Herring, smoked v .... Ib.
Lobsters, fresh or alive, cwt.
Lobsters, preserved .... Ib.
Mackerel, fresh u
12,153,050
17,605
1,842,340
866,000
10,024,360
20,853
1,965,296
515,000
9,712,400
17,545
2,136,612
483,000
12,605,300
16,882
2,055,100
268,600
14,337,200
18,520
2,249,440
268,500
Mackerel, salted bbl.
525
305
440
340
280
Oysters n
14 460
12,795
12.470
15,320
14,300
Pickerel . Ib.
180,500
100 800
117 900
118 500
108 500
Pollock cwt.
25,887
21,389
20,814
23,209
22,581
Salmon, fresh Ib.
1,422,200
1,443,525
1,289,840
1,272,300
1,597.680
Salmon, preserved .... n
Salmon, smoked -
Sardines bbl.
8,680
5,350
234,628
6,900
5,740
166,891
4,900
5,800
180,000
3,700
5,650
319,970
4,300
7,500
336,496
Sardines, preserved . . can.
Sealskins, hair . . no.
1,715,000
259
939,500
209
2,951,500
124
2,977,800
172
3,672,000
116
Quantity not specified.
463
FISHERIES.
_
TABLE ccxv. Fish and fisheries by quantities and values, 1901-1905 con.
Values.
Kinds of fish.
1901.
i
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
Manitoba and Terri
tories.
Coarse and mixed fish ..
$
958,410
105,870
1,198,437
149,945
1
1,478,665
246 400
$
1,716,977
275,265
$
1,811,570
315,095
Fish for home consumption. .
Perch
14,772
680
20,236
1,320
35,400
35,240
45,300
5,050
5,240
Pike
84,166
108,220
129,310
171,565
159,920
Pickerel
158,127
235,966
290,640
346,950
437,075
Sturgeon
42,380
75,600
94,800
119,280
93,100
Sturgeon caviare
20,000
30,000
33,100
49,000
40,700
Trout
5,085
5,700
3,600
3,300
6,300
Whitefish
527,330
571,450
610,175
701,267
754,140
New Brunswick.
Alewives
4,193,264
81,632
3,912,514
93,114
4,186,800
71,330
4,671,084
99,632
4,847,090
77,532
P>ass
18,930
13,830
11,440
12,645
15,545
Clams
68,610
157,274
109,871
167,378
203,052
Cod, -fresh
20,180
15,560
15,60n
Cod, dried
375,476
374,578
402,998
412,470
347,157
Cod tongues and sounds
Coarse and mixed fish
1,760
16,440
1,890
5,586
2,500
2,800
6,180
2,900
Coarse and mixed fish in bbl. .
Dulse
11,870
18,060
16,240
19,586
22,350
7,170
Eels, salted
22,350
23,250
29,800
32,460
32,310
Fish for bait
139,813
128,985
156,825
181,275
154,804
Fish for manure
60,055
65,51u
89,515
95,307
101,630
.Fish oil
13 701
14,426
14,790
16,656
17,515
Flounders
8 175
8 745
5 730
7 425
16,143
Haddock, fresh
20,583
31,946
43,770
55,704
33,855
Haddock, dried
15 000
7 977
11,043
16 782
11,895
Haddock, smoked
71,520
5,940
8,454
11,208
3,834
Hake, dried
55 607
51 125
42,053
74,507
75,307
Hake sounds ...
9 562
10,820
8,967
14,065
15,925
Halibut
12,220
12,725
12,760
12,440
13,216
Herring, fresh
80 440
68 839
39,830
42 996
29,230
Herring, kippered
13,660
34,300
17,730
18,100
36,880
Herring, salted
696,632
646,308
717,808
720,337
792,540
Herring, smoked .
243,061
200,487
194,248
252,106
286.744
Lobsters, fresh or alive
120,566
136,569
143,230
137,980
159,760
Lobsters, preserved ...
368,468
393,059
534,153
513,775
562,360
Mackerel, fresh ....
103,920
61,800
57,960
32,232
32,220
Mackerel, salted. . . .
7,875
4,575
6,600
5,100
4,200
Oysters
57 840
51 180
62 350
76 600
71 500
Pickerel
9 025
5,040
8,253
8,295
7,595
Pollock
51,774
42,779
41,628
46,418
45,162
Salmon, fresh. . . .
284,440
288,705
257,968
254,460
319,536
Salmon, preserved . . .
1,302
1,035
7?5
555
645
Salmon, smoked
1,070
1,150
1,160
1,130
1,500
Sardines
469,256
333 782
360,000
639,940
672,992
Sardines, preserved
85,750
46,975
147,575
148,890
183,600
Sealskins, hair. .
343
209
186
215
145
464
FISHERIES.
TABLE ccxv. Fish and fisheries by quantities and values, 1901-1905 con.
Quantities.
Kinds of fish.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
New Brunswick con.
Shad bbl.
G,547
6,190
6,125
5,694
4,851
Smelts lb.
8,033,220
7,830,410
7,755,200
6,939,400
6,688,700
Squid bbl.
Stursreon lb.
2,43
2,000
3,760
1,000
2,183
6,000
915
6,000
. 857
9,650
Sturgeon caviare. . n
Trout "
100
217,500
206,350
475
218,600
500
251,800
1,000
231,000
Tommy cod "
1,909.500
1,595,500
1,838,500
2,765,000
2,010,200
Whitefish "
5,500
9,700
8,300
8,600
Nova Scotia.
Alpvvives DL)i.
13,129
V
20,956
14,025
13,571
10,292
Bass, red or striped lb.
Clams bbl.
Cod fresh lb.
19,000
1,518
12,235
8,663
15,725
10,981
10,350
14,181
27,520
15,984
417,000
Cod, dried cwt.
Cod tongues and sounds bbl.
Coarse and mixed fish. . lb.
Coarse and mixed fish . bbl.
Eels, salted <>
Fish for bait "
056,303
892
39,236
2,420
91,209
646,654
592
60,505
2,285
78,926
496,595
857
274,300
73,453
2,308
78,767
515,926
947
30,400
72,999
2,772
69,245
482,533
951
83,086
3,232
81,726,
T^isth for manure.. "
105,352
63,! 198
58,076
63,332
400,953
Fish oil g a l-
326,280
293,699
283,046
268,650
259,091
Flounders - lb.
1,446,956
783,870
813,095
831.810
806,674
Haddock, fresh "
TTiddock dried . - cwt.
4,687,956
130,848
4,419,705
93,296
6,438,703
62,570
5,350,500
79,510
10,328,334
92,155
Haddock, smoked .... lb.
Hake, dried cwt.
TToke sounds. lb.
2,103,100
84,794
49,898
2,091,800
71,910
41,055
1,845,880
78,424
41,627
2,425,300
103,332
42,083
2,632,350
132,942
65,755
Wali but fresh u
803,049
1,233,396
964,316
936,165
1,477,415
TT cirri n o* f res n
5,792,850
5,385,915
11,096,500
5,070,214
5,055,240
TTprri n o* saltod bbl.
67,795
49,555
51,272
59,528
77,940
TTprrmP" smoked lb.
695,850
1,600,000
942,045
1,083,500
1,257,230
Lobsters, fresh or alive, cwt.
Lobsters, preserve ! lb.
ivraokprel fresh . "
146,438
5, 00?, 023
2,140,222
120,902
4,637,204
2,062,096
90,474
5,153,712
5,075,126
92,513
5,357,454
2,55o,680
134,91)1
4,917,148
2,559,118
Maokprel salted. bbl.
47,909
19,775
49,532
21,599
32,660
Oysters "
1,690
, 1,(J(>3
1,354
1,411
1,466
Pollock cwt -
87,632
103,827
104,482
94,610
138,935
Salmon fresh lb.
572,214
532,761
519,862
497,306
549,002
Salmon, preserved u
Salmon uickled bbl.
5,563
87
4,710
38
5,171
99
2,670
12
6,755
Salmon, smoked lb.
-ipfllskins haiv. . - . no.
7,440
66
11,315
127
5,865
192
5,313
344
11,730
193
Shad bbl.
987
1,133
3,846
1,153
1,070
Smelts >.
459,112
252.180
360,475
512,176
560,880
465
FISHERIES.
TABLE ccxv. Fish and fisheries by quantities and values, 1901-1905 con.
Values.
Kinds of fish
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
New Brunswick con.
Shad .
$
65,470
$
61,900
$
61,250
OJ
<!P
56,940
$
48,510
Smelts
401,661
391,520
387,760
346,970
334,435
Squid
9,932
15,040
8,732
3,660
3,428
Sturgeon .
200
80
480
480
772
Sturgeon caviare
50
428
450
900
Trout
21,750
20,635
21,860
25,180
2b 100
Tommy cod
95,475
79,775
55,155
82,950
60,3t6
Whitetish
990
1,455
1,245
1,290
Nova Scotia.
Alewives
7,989,542
52,556
7,351,753
83,824
7,841,602
56,100
7,287,099
54,284
8,259,085
41,168
Bass, red or striped
1,900
1,223
1,572
1,035
2,752
Clams
5,754
47,411
31,814
28,362
32,216
Cod, fresh
12,510
Cod, dried
2,626,412
2,586,616
2,234,677
2,321,667
2 171 399
Cod tongues and sounds
8,920
5,920
8,570
9,470
9,510
Coarse and mixed fish
2,743
304
8,050
Coarse and mixed fish in bbl . .
Eels, salted
78,472
24,200
121,010
22,850
146,906
23,080
145,998
27,720
166,172
32,320
Fish for bait.
136,813
118,389
118,151
103,868
122 589
Fish for manure
52,676
31,999
29,038
31,666
200 477
Fish oil
97,884
88,100
84,914
80,595
77 727
Flounders . .
72,348
39,194
24,392
24,954
29 380
Haddock, fresh
140,638
132,591
193,162
160,515
309 850
Haddock, dried
392,544
279,888
187,710
238 530
276 465
Haddock, smoked
126,186
125,508
110,753
145,518
157 941
Hake, dried
190,787
161,798
176,455
232,497
299 119
Hake sounds
24,949
20,527
20,813
21,042
32 878
Halibut . . . , .
80,305
123,339
96,432
93 616
147 741
Herring, fresh
57,928
53,859
110,965
50,702
50 552
Herring, salted .
271,180
198,220
230,724
267,876
350 730
Herring, smoked
13,917
32,000
18,841
21 670
25 145
Lobsters, fresh or alive
1,113,485
1,109,295
827,772
851,268
1 119 467
Lobsters, preserved
1,000,604
943,895
1,288,428
1,339,363
1 229 287
Mackerel, fresh ,
256,826
247,462
609,015
306,682
307 094
Mackerel, salted
718,635
296,625
742,987
323,985
489 900
Oysters
6,760
6,652
6,770
7,055
7 330
Pollock
175,264
207,654
208,964
189,220
277 870
Salmon, fresh
114,443
106,552
103,972
99,461
109 800
Salmon, preserved
834
707
776
400
1 013
Salmon, pickled
1,305
570
1,485
180
Salmon, smoked
1,488
2,263
1,173
1,063
2 346
Sealskins, hair
83
159
240
430
241
Shad
9,870
11,330
34,860
Il,f30
]0 700
Smelts
22,950
12,609
18,024
25,609
28 344
30 Y.B
466
FISHERIES.
TABLE ccxv. Fish and fisheries by quantities and values, 1901-1905 con.
Quantities.
Kinds of fish.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
i
1905.
Nova Scotia con.
Squid... bbl.
22,423
28,006
16,775
13 085
22 274
Trout Ib.
97 351
121 155
131 477
110 166
164 085
Tommy cod <
223 995
151 500
302 530
186 910
315 400
Ontario.
Bass, black and other. . Ib.
Coarse and mixed fish. .
Eels, fresh n
412,525
2,500,680
75,190
3,300
2,970,303
73,238
6,050
2,711,000
37,950
2,613,850
45,500
2,317,500
20,150
Herring, fresh u
7,793,438
5,081,354
3,088,150
4,252,580
4,334,800
Herring, salted bbl.
2,381
4,322
3,268
3,530
4,487
Maskinonge Ib.
564,596
Perch u
1,066,087
1,289,894
868,700
922,600
800,200
Pike or jack fish ... ... u
Pickerel n
1,856,255
3,054,057
1,720,830
2,930,855
1,539,325
2,604,540
1,775,700
2,632,540
1,479,990
3,236,940
Sturgeon n
568,090
492,484
494,250
485,200
401,350
Sturgeon caviare. . . u
41,150
33,804
31,260
31,770
17,100
Trout ,
5,803,367
5,345,468
6,492,110
6,999,230
7,060,050
Whitefish .,
3,216,540
2,909,170
2,667,170
3,545,100
2,974,220
Prince Edward Island.
Alewives bbl.
1,310
2,517
979
425
735
Clams u
140
1,205
i
i
i
Cod, dried cwt.
22,159
28,426
17,741
16,111
18,364
Cod tongues and sounds bbl.
Coarse and mixed fish. . M
Eels, salted n
287
1,335
905
200
1,095
908
270
1,235
1,162
70
535
1,350
233
564
1,072
Fish for bait n
29,910
32,695
37,718
43,503
37,964
Fish manure n
2,880
895
2,580
1,499
2,970
Fish oil gal.
10,222
16,033
7,212
6,735
9,895
Flounders Ib.
2,000
2,000
Haddock, fresh n
12,000
6,000
120,300
9,300
20,300
Haddock, dried. . . . cwt.
750
1,000
875
955
696
Haddock, smoked Ib.
5,200
Hake, dried cwt.
7,390
6,168
3,685
6,554
7,007
Hake sounds. ... , . . . Ib.
13,359
12,970
7,029
11,820
. 16,100
Halibut ii
Herring, fresh. . . .... n
5,450
783,440
5,200
587,000
1,950
604,000
750,000
694,000
Herring, salted bbl.
32,683
20,934
24,760
15,206
12,045
Herring, smoked. Ib.
150.000
75,000
140,000
152,000
1,500
Lobsters, fresh or alive, cwt.
Lobsters, preserved .... Ib.
Mackerel, fresh n
32
2,386,070
55,693
224
2,039,603
71,380
400
2,335,400
43,100
1,533
2,501,100
11, 350 i
350
2,182,624
90,700
Mackerel, salted bbl.
6,100
2,329
4,626
3,047
2,397
Oysters n
24,972
iiO,334
18,333
18,006
17,656
Pollock cwt.
60
75
60
_
Salmon, fresh Ib.
1,800
1,700
3,500
6,400
19,000
Salmon, smoked n
12,000
400
_
Sealskins, hair NO.
16
7,520
_
_
1 Quantity not specified.
467
FISHERIES.
TABLE ccxv. Fish and fisheries by quantities and values, 1901-1905 con.
Kinds of fish.
Values.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
Nova Scoti a c o n.
Squid - ......
$
89,692
9,735
11,199
1,428,078
33,002
73,123
4,511
155,869
9,526
33,876
31,982
74,250
152,703
34,085
21,054
554,427
249,670
1,050,623
5,240
560
88,636
2,870
3,160
9,050
44,865
1,440
3,067
360
2,250
312
16,628
6,679
545
7,834
130,732
3,000
160
477,214
6,683
91,500
99,888
180
360
180
32
$
112,024
12,115
7,575
1,265,706
264
87,069
4,394
101,627
17,2?>8
38,696
68,833
146,543
29,549
17,013
523,152
231,278
887,024
10,068
4,820
113.704
2,000
2,190
9,080
49,042
895
4,811
180
3,000
13,878
6,485
520
5,870
83,736
1,500
1,120
407,920
8,566
34,935
81,336
150
340
15,040
*
67,100
13,148
9,076
1,535,144
484
97,215
2,277
123,526
26,148
26,061
61,573
260,454
39,540
18,898
613,971
264,997
1,099,510
3,915
6,025
79,834
2,700
2,942
11,620
56.578
1.290
2,164
60
3.609
2,625
8,291
3,515
195
6,040
111,420
2,800
2,800
583,850
5,172
69,390
91,665
700
$
52,340
11,017
5,607
1,793,229
104,597
2,730
212,629
35,295
27,678
71,028
263,254
38,816
22,499
663,733
350,970
1,077,546
1,700
3,194
72,500
700
1,220
13,500
65,255
749
2,020
_
279
2,P65
14,746
5,910
7,500
68,427
3,040
10,731
625,275
1,362
45,705
90,030
180
1,280
80
$
89,096
16,409
13,497
1,708,953
88,271
1,209
216,740
44,870
24,006
59,196
323,694
32,108
12,202
617,085
289,582
998,922
2,940
19,250
82,638
2,330
1,458
10,720
56,946
2,970
2,968
60
609
2,088
15,766
8,050
6,940
54,203
30
2,450
545,65t>
10,884
35,955
88,280
3,800
Trout
Tommy cod
Ontario.
Bass, black and other
Coarse and mixed fish
Eels, fresh
Herring, fresh
Herring, salted
Maskinonge
Perch ...
Pike or jack fish
Pickerel ...
Sturgeon ....
Sturgeon caviare
Trout
Whitefish
Prince Edward Island.
Alewives
Clams
Cod, dried
Cod tongues and sounds .
Coarse and mixed risli in bbl . .
Eels, salted
Fish for bait
Fish for manure .
Fish oil
Flounder?
Haddock, fresh
Haddock, dried
Haddock, smoked ... ..... .
Hake, dried , ....
Hake sounds...
Halibut
Herring, fresh
Herring, salted
Herring, smoked
Lobsters, fresh or alive.
Lobsters, preserved
Mackerel, fresh
Mackerel, salted
Oysters
Pollock
Salmon, fresh ,
Salmon, smoked .
Sealskins, hair. . . .,.
30 1 Y.B.
468
FISHERIES.
TABLE ccxv. Fish and fisheries by quantities and values, 1901-1905-
concluded.
Quantities.
Kinds of fish.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
Prince Ed ward Island
con.
Smelts Ib.
730,947
401,750
740,740
739,400
783,620
Squid bbl.
1,647
705
196
360
215
Trout Ib.
35,825
25,450
23,240
18,100
21,400
Tommy cod \i
9,600
7,700
5,500
2,600
5,000
Quebec.
Bass, red or striped Ib.
Bass, black or other. ... H
Beluga skins, white whale, NO.
Clams ..... bbl.
146,195
28
83,650
33
415
66,250
32
55,100
28
791
7,360
46,200
201
125
Cod, fresh Ib.
_
121,985
401 100
Cod, dried . cwt.
227,035
228,520
220,865
169,184
160,594
Cod tongues and sounds bbl.
Coarse and mixed fish . . Ib.
Eels fresh . M
258
3,349,060
1,043,480
300
2,123,174
777,670
308
1,606,400
879 700
228
1,203,750
859,400
153
1,177, 00
817,810
Eels, salted bbl.
187
217
204
197
208
Fish for bait n
61,870
37,520
77,752
59,649
81,055
Fish, for manure M
89,382
89,25c
98,265
106,650
112,812
Fish oil ... . gal.
221,474
221,364
151,421
141,823
325,247
Haddock, fresh Ib.
34,000
70,500
55,500
47,000
43,000
Haddock, dried.. .... cwt.
3,532
3,364
8,005
2,054
2,972
Haddock smoked Ib.
513
Hake, dried cwt.
Halibut, fresh Ib.
159,012
331
180,070
326
117,262
163
144,580
275
107,087
Herring, fresh n
889,340
801230
528,850
837,900
1,446,500
Herring, salted bbl.
30,803
35,298
32,263
32,949
31,148
Herring, smoked . . Ib.
Lobsters, fresh or alive, cwt.
Lobsters, preserved Ib.
Mackerel, fresh . . . n
123,000
70
825,171
5,500
142,050
55
708,018
3,500
119,330
108
978,434
1.500
86,000
120
848,634
2,675
555,500
183
1,148,412
15,750
Mackerel, salted. ... . bbl.
Maskinonge Ib.
12,424
52,950
12,333
24,600
10, 201
16,950
2,334
11,000
5,072
7,270
Ouananiche M
31,000
26,000
24,300
12,000
11,000
Perch H
338,870
206,400
205,500
195,400
166,900
Pike or jack fish n
Pickerel .... n
363,130
396,625
263,900
280,660
240,600
244,900
205,200
202,600
158,960
168,885
Salmon, fresh. ..... . . n
1,196,981
877,083
921,994
769,621
1,072,447
Salmon, pickled bbl.
Salmon, smoked Ib.
555
1,440
294
369
282
114,600!
Sardines, fresh bbl.
2,653
523
482
537
7,260
Sealskins, hair NO.
15,461
22,682
5,425
7,883
10,434
Shad bbl.
108
178
365
362
Smelts Ib.
392,700
296,400
309,600
273,100
231,950
Squid bbl.
4,451
4,466
430
Sturgeon Ib.
197,415
295380
150,670
128,090
116,595
Trout ti
367,317
379,280
368,300
290,500
238,843
Tommy cod n
716,500
399,900
321,500
103,200
211,600
Whitefish n
80,805
71,550
64,050
53,300
61,490
1 Pounds.
469
FISHERIES.
TABLE ccxv. Fish and fisheries by quantities and values, 1901-1905-
concluded.
Values.
Kinds of fish.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
PrinceEdward Island
con.
Smelts , ,
$
36,547
$
20,088
$
37,037
8
35,970
$
39,181
Squid
6,588
2,820
784
1,440
460
Trout
3,583
2,545
2,324
1,810
2,140
Tommy cod
480
385
165
78
150
Quebec.
Bass red or striped
2,174,459
2,059,175
2,211,792
1,751,397
2,003,716
736
Bas^ black and other
11,696
8,365
6,625
5,510
4,620
Beluga skins, white whale. . . .
Clams
112
132
830
128
112
3,164
804
250
Cod, fresh
_
4,879
16,044
Cod dried . -
908,140
914,080
993,256
764,928
722,673
Cod tongues and sounds
2,580
3,000
3,080
2,280
1,530
Coarse and mixed fish ...
33,891
39,862
29,587
23,802
28,718
Eels, fresh
62,609
46,660
52,782
51,564
49,069
Eels, salted ,
1,870
2,170
2,040
1,970
2,080
Fish for bait
Fish for manure ,
92,805
44,691
56,280
44,627
116,628
49,132
89,473
53,325
121,582
56,406
Eish oil
66,442
66,409
45,426
42,547
97,574
Haddock, fresh
1,020
2,115
1,665
1,410
1,290
Haddock, dried
10,596
10,092
24,015
6,162
8,916
Haddock smoked
1 154
Hake, dried ,
745
734
367
618
Halibut, fresh . .
15,901
18,007
11,726
14,458
10,708
Herring, fresh
8,893
8,062
5,288
8,379
14,465
Herring, salted
123,212
140,832
144,351
148,271
140,166
Herring, smoked . .....
2460
2,841
2,387
1,720
11,110
Lobsters fresh or alive.
350
275
540
600
915
Lobsters, preserved
165,034
141,604
244,609
212,159
287,103
Mackerel, fresh
660
420
180
321
1,890
Mackerel, salted
186,360
184,995
153,015
35,010
76,080
Maskinonge
3,175
2,460
1,695
1,100
727
Ouananiche
3,100
2,600
2,430
1,200
1,100
Perch
10,166
10,266
10,275
9,770
8,345
Pike, or jack fish .
14,525
13,195
12,030
10,260
7 94
Pickerel
19,831
20,536
17,93P
20,068
16 624
Salmon, fresh
239,396
175,416
184,399
153,924
211,994
Salmon, pickled
8,325
4,410
5,535
4 230
8 598
Salmon, smoked
288
Sardines, fresh , .
7,959
1,569
1,446
1,611
21J8C
Sealskins, hair
19,326
28,352
6,781
9,854
13,04$
Shad
1,084
2,562
7,161
6,433
3,237
Smelts
19,635
14,820
15,480
13,655
11,597
Squid ....
17,804
17,864
1 720
__
Sturgeon
11,845
17,723
9,040
7,686
6,99(
Trout
36,732
37,928
36,830
29 050
23 884
Tommy cod , -
14,325
9,915
7,155
3 096
6 34fc
Whitefish
6,465
7,155
6,405
5,33C
6,141
470
FISHERIES.
TABLE ccxvi. Distribution of fry from Dominion hatcheries, 1868-1906.
Year.
/
British
Columbia.
Manitoba.
New
Brunswick.
Nova Scotia.
1868-73
NO.
NO.
NO.
NO.
1874
160000
1875
750,000
1876
360,000
395 000
1877
_
920,000
1,000,000
1878
_
1,680,000
1 400 000
1879
2,495,000
1,740 000
1880
_
2,475,600
730 000
1881
1,560,000
680 000
1882
_
2,628,000
1,165,000
1883
_
1,297,600
1,459 000
1884
2,546,000
1,853,000
1885
1,800,000
1,715,000
1,442,000
1886
2,625,000
4,506,000
2,129,000
1887
4,414,000
4,879,000
5,645,000
1S88
5,807,000
7,152,000
5 949,000
1889
4,419,000
5,700,000
5,884,500
1890
6,640,000
6,910,000
5,813,000
1891 . .
3,603,800
6,418,000
10,550,000
1892
6,000,000
4,928,000
66,810,000
1893
5,764,000
5,157,000
156,780,000
1894..
7,800,000
14,500,000
6,186,000
164,093,000
1895
6,390,000
19,000,000
8,145,000
172,210,000
1896
10,393,000
4,500,000
6,748,000
104,468,500
1897
5,928,000
7,813,000
95,946,000
1898
5,850,000
9,000,000
5,982,000
88,000,000
1S99 .
4,742,000
20,000,000
7,610,000
104,025,000
1900
6,200,000
32,000,000
6,702,000
123,970,000
1901
7,155,000
113,980,000
1902
15,974,000
23,000,000
5,008,000
121,055,000
1903
19,525,500
12,000,000
20,700,000
165,310,000
1904
16,154,000
31,500,000
106,934,000
176,775,500
1905
19,622,900
25,500,000
204,540,000
164,679,500
1906
82,898,400
196,620,000
191,556,000
Totals for 39 years
242,550,600
i
191,000,000
654,380,200
2,057,493,000
471
FISHERIES.
TABLE ccxvi. Distribution of fry from Dominion hatcheries,
1868-1906 concluded.
Year.
Ontario.
(
Prince Ed
ward Island.
Quebec.
Totals.
18G8 73
NO.
1,070,000
350,000
650,000
8,700,000
9,300,000
22,605,000
14,602,700
15,423,000
19,300,000
48,841,000
78,053,000
45,800,00u
73,700,000
63,451,000
61,630,000
64,076,000
26,846,500
65,469,000
89,850,500
54,232,500
84,043,000
57,480,000
82,210,000
70, 150, COO
80,300,000
78,345,000
80,750,000
92,625,000
76,310,000
101,895,000
93,701,000
77,352,000
108,583,000
90,673,000
1,938,367,200
NO.
500,COO
375,000
1,060,000
1,210,000
1,000,000
1,100,000
400,000
500,000
60,000,000
100,000,000
90,720,000
256,865,000
NO.
170,000
200,000
2,231,000
1,357,000
2,847,000
1,885,000
1,034,000
2,165,000
1,765,000
1,944,000
1,310,000
3,603,000
2,205,000
5,125,OCO
4,850,000
5,381,000
5,350,000
3,989,000
6,570,000
4,860,000
6,085,000
6,200,000
8,872,000
5,300,000
5,223,000
4,499,000
6,095,000
4,369,000
3,340,000
4,543,000
4,616,000
5,458,000
123,441,000
NO.
1,070,000
510,000
1,570,000
9,655,000
13,451,000
27,042,000
21,684,700
21,013,600
22,949,000
55,859,000
83,784,600
53,143,000
81,067,000
76,714,000
79,273,000
88,109,000
47,700,000
90,213,000
115,772,300
135,959,500
258,314,000
254,919,000
294,040,000
202,459,500
198,859,000
192,477,000
222,350,000
265,996,000
203,540,000
271,301,000
314,576,500
473,258,500
627,541,400
657.925,400
5,464,097,000
1874 .
1875..
1876
1877 .
1878..
1879
1880 ....
1881 . . .
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886 ..
1887..
1888
1889
1890
1891..
1892..
1893 .
1894 .
1895..
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901..
1902 .
1903 .
1904
1905
1906
Totals for 39 years.
472
FISHERIES.
TABLE ccxvu. Government bounties p^id fishermen in the 24 years
1882-1906.
Year.
New
Brunswick.
Nova
Scotia.
Prince
Edward
Island.
Quebec.
Totals.
NO. of men.
NO. of men.
NO. of men.
NO. of ID en.
1882 .
3,061
3,805
3,065
3,750
4,087
4,557
4,692
5,597
5,689
4,537
2,108
1,948
2,002
2,198
2,353
2,167
2,096
1,912
2,074
1,873
1,938
1,935
2,063
2,082
2,205
73,794
$
16.997
12,395
13,576
15,908
17,894
19,700
18,455
21,027
21,108
17,236
10,865
12,524
12,691
12,920
13,603
13,454
13,746
13,514
13,562
13,420
14,556
14,873
15,111
15,379
16,248
380. 762
17,473
19,791
18,996
19,293
18,373
18,897
19,565
19,802
20,673
21,170
16,918
16,528
17,976
18,290
17,061
17,371
17,278
16,628
15,997
15,622
14,568
13,948
14,596
15,060
15,029
436,903
$
106,098
89,433
104,934
104,000
98,790
99,622
89,779
90,142
91,236
92,377
109,411
108,061
111,460
110,765
98,049
102,083
103,730
106,598
101,448
101,025
100,456
99,714
99,286
100,664
99,519
2.518.680
3,144
3,172
2,435
2,718
2,762
3,041)
2,390
3,807
3,227
3,582
2,186
2,113
1,927
2,270
2,240
2,256
2,324
1,786
2,351
1,850
1,773
1,891
1,918
1,755
1,795
60,725
$
16,137
8,577
9,204
10,166
10,936
12,528
9,093
13,994
11,686
12,771
9,782
9,328
7,876
9,285
9,746
9,810
10,188
7,823
10,589
8,336
8,716
9,653
9,179
8,318
8,839
252.560
6,254
! 6,631
J 6,798
I 7,802
| 8,301
7,884
8,240
9,137
9,461
9,570
7,852
7,424
7,317
8,050
7,832
7,688
7,704
7,774
8,080
8,086
8,231
7,736
7,721
8,058
7,979
197,610
1
33,053
19,940
28,005
31,465
33,284
31,908
32,859
33.363
34,211
34,507
29,694
28,321
28,040
30,598
32,992
32,157
31,795
32,065
33,203
33,161
36,125
34,704
33,652
34,186
34,410
797.698
29,932
33,399
31,297
33,564
33,523
34,387
34, 88^
38,343
39,050
38,859
29,064
28,013
29,222
30,808
29,486
29,482
29,402
28,100
28,502
27,431
26,510
25,510
26,298
26,955
27,008
769,032
$
172,285
130,345
155,719
161,539
160,904
163,758
150,186
158,526
158,241
156,891
159,752
158,234
160,067
163,568
154,390
157,504
159.459
160,000
158,802
155,942
159,853
158,944
157,228
158,547
159,016
3.949.700
1883 ..
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888 .....
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1891
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
Totals
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886 :
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898 . ...
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
190 1
1905 -.
1906
Totals.,
473
MILITIA,
TABLE ccxvm. Officers and men trained in district camps and at local
headquarters, 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
In district camps.
Authorized establishment-
Officers . ... NO.
1,905
1,897
3,262
2,702
2,725
Non-com, officers and men . . u
Horses u
20,920
3,608
20,483
4,520
26,482
6,203
26,063
6,924
30,320
7,703
Received 12 days training
Officers . . .. ... NO.
881
1,306
1,770
1,779
1,950
Non-com, officers and men. . . n
Horses . u
6,932
2,826
11,978
3,642
19,108
4,400
21,553
5,628
24,112
6,567
Received under 12 days training-
Officers . . NO.
3
38
38
184
100
Non-com, officers and men. . . u
Horses . . n
31
4
275
36
239
61
1,819
282
565
59
Untrained
Officers NO.
1,021
553
1,454
739
667
Non-com, officers and men. . . n
Horses , n
13,957
778
8,230
842
7,135
1,742
2,691
1,014
5,643
1,077
At local headquarters.
Authorized establishment
Officers NO.
1,001
1,056
1,698
1,508
1,111
Non-com, officers and men. . . n
Horses ... . . n
12,216
451
12,900
615
15,177
1,207
13,927
472
13,842
542
Received 12 days training-
Officers NO.
799
807
979
986
912
Non-com, officers and men. . . n
Horses "
10,685
397
10,990
506
12,997
1,032
13,894
333
12,330
284
Received under 12 days training
Officers NO.
36
32
48
13
62
Non-com, officers and men. . . u
Horses ... n
862
564
495
1
264
16
769
5
Untrained
Officers NO.
166
217
671
509
137
Non-com, officers and men ... u
Horses M
669
54
1,346
109
1,685
174
769
123
74b
253
Total officers and men trained.
Authorized establishment-
Officers NO.
2,906
2,953
4,960
4,210
3 836
Non-com, officers and men. . . u
Horses . n
33 1.36
4,059
33,383
5,135
41,659
7,410
39,990
7,396
44,162
8,245
Received 12 days training-
Officers NO.
1,680
2,113
2,749
2,765
2,862
Non-com, officers and men ... u
Horses n
17,617
3,223
2^,968
4, "48
32,105
5,432
34,447
5,961
36,442
6,851
Received under 12 days training-
Officers NO
39
70
86
197
162
Non-com, officers and men ... n
Horses. n
893
4
839
36
734
62
2,083
298
1,334
64
Untrained
Officers NO.
1,187
770
2,125
1,248
804
Non-com, officers and men. . , u
Horses.. n
14,626
832
9,576
951
8,820
1,916
3,460
1,137
6,386
1.330
474
MILITIA.
TABLE ccxix. Expenditure and revenue for the five years 1902-1906
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Paid for general expenditure-
Headquarters and district staffs. .
Permanent force
$
44,203
270,028
51,746
529,625
93,956
47,760
220,785
74,961
99,079
354,499
39,308
39,950
81,912
207,614
224,736
1,210
70,122
122,432
254,961
600
2,261
1 8,317
2,850,065
18,513
1,821
23,230
43,564
$
67,296
284,474
51,696
;- .85.190
94,994
49,201
140,173
64,165
89,319
272,260
39,091
37,987
75,006
149,998
299,689
2,823
168,748
111,943
131,256
360
2,268
18,188
2,536,125
17,836
483
23,956
42,275
$
69,544
407,874
82,268
562,236
64,682
50,511
162,682
140,326
673,075
560,336
54,855
40,499
90,387
224,911
197,401
934
59,433
109,987
320
2,373
17,916
8,304
3,580,854
19,894
595
23,323
43,812
$
83,816
563,200
56,791
699,724
64,984
49,854
205,799
90,404
536,511
590,172
54,783
49,100
86,477
225,563
427,718
4,736
53,543
109,987
280
2,337
16,420
7,101
3,979,300
20,695
19,988
25,472
66,155
$
143,880
1,118,836
122,897
809,924
72,603
50,523
254,427
132,747
174,980
893,395
84,856
45,825
86,243
290,037
1,092,128
582
41,470
179,256
160
955
16,202
9,423
5,620,749
32,191
24,641
23,067
79,899
Care of arms, drill instruction, etc.
Annual drill, including supplies
and transport <
Civil employees
Maintenance of military proper
ties
Construction of military proper
ties . .
Rifle ranges and lands.
Military and other stores
Clothing and necessaries for per
manent force^
Transport and freight, exclusive
of annual drill
Rifle associations and bands
Royal Military College. .
Dominion arsenal
Arras and ammunition
Gratuities and compensation
Miscellaneous votes
Defences of Esquimalt 2
Halifax, provisional garrison 2
Paid for pensions-
i SS7-38
Fenian raid
"V W rebellion 1885..
T^oncirvnc! Apt 1901 .
Total expenditure.
Received for revenue
\Tilitia
r^ocim.l %
Pnval Military College. .
1 Including expenditure for provisions and supplies.
2 The expenditure under these three heads are of an Imperial nature.
475
TABLE ccxx.
DOMINION LANDS.
Receipts of patents and homestead entries 1902-1906.
Sources of receipts.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Homestead fees . , . ,
9
144,425
66,i!50
169,767
207,791
737,878
105,868
1,432,679
27,166
1,405,513
8,768
14,673
$
320,410
155,508
158,453
470,917
607,722
177,877
1,890,887
21,520
1,869,367
7,349
31,383
$
255,772
196,750
188,424
397,344
495,579
147,956
1,681,825
36,722
1,645,103
6,890
26,073
9
304,806
154,128
19,645
266,951
364,924
228,928
1,339,382
25,787
1,313,595
8,798
30,819
$
417,834
442,589
7,655
292,684
296,769
251,784
1,709,315
33,418
1,675,897
23,775,162
12,370
41,869
Cash, sales
Scrip sales . . . .
Timber dues
Hay permits, mining, stone quarries,
etc., cash
All other receipts ....
Gross revenue
Refunds . -
Net revenue
Total net revenue, 1872-1906
Letters patent for Dominion
lands . . NO.
Homestead entries made. . n
IMMIGRATION.
TABLE ccxxi. Arrivals at inland and ocean ports in Canada 1902-1906.
Countries of origin.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Great Britain and Ireland
17,259
23,732
26,388
67:379
41,792
37,099
49,473
128,364
50,374
34,785
45,171
130,330
65,359
37,255
43,652
146,266
86,796
44,349
57,919
189,064
European continent and Iceland. . .
United States
Totals
TABLE CCXXIL Records of Chinese immigrants, 1886-1906.
Years ended.
Exempt
from fees.
Paying
fees.
Collec
tions.
Refunds.
Cost of
col
lections.
Paid to
pro
vinces.
1886.
NO.
1
NO.
211
$
11,693
450
$
1,629
$
2,525
1887
124
7,425
2,124
1,450
1888
,
290
15,695
2,041
3,588
1889
112
782
40,808
250
2,104
9,600
1890
97
1,069
56,258
300
1,635
13 250
1891
12
2.114
107,786
300
1,761
26,275
1892
6
3,272
166,502
550
1,980
40,663
1893
14
2,244
113,491
2,100
2,535
27 388
1894 ,
22
2,087
105,021
500
3,470
25 438
1895
22
1,440
72,475
550
3,287
17,200
1896
24
1,762
88,800
950
2,874
21 312
1897
24
2,447
123.119
1,250
2,959
29,900
1898
17
2,175
109,754
1,250
2,955
26,400
1899
17
4,385
220,309
950
3.073
53 262
1900
26
4,231
215,102
4,950
3,195
55 462
1901
26
2,518
178,704
3,850
3,495
43 500
1902
62
3,525
364,972
1,709
3,556
87,687
1903
84
5,245
526,744
1,600
4,100
261 450
1904
128
4,719
474,420
2,400
4,193
231 OOOi
1905
69
8
6,080
10,000
2,927
1906
146
22
13,521
2.300
3,154
Totals .
909 2
44,670 2
3,018,679
36,200
59.047
977. 350
1 This is a share of capitation fee. A balance has been held since 1904. 2 The numbers
in columns 1 and 2 have been reduced by emigration and death. The whole number of
Chinese in Canada in 1901 was only 17,043. (
476
PATENTS OF INVENTION.
TABLE ccxxin. Transactions of the five years, 1 902-1 906 1 .
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1901.
1905.
1906 2 .
Applications for patents
NO.
5,301
NO.
5,912
NO.
6 061
NO.
6 355
NO.
2 857
Patents granted
4,391
5,673
6 091
6 111
2 378
Certificates granted
510
432
517
536
271
Caveats
317
328
303
300
137
Assignments of patents
2,339
2,384
2 472
2,576
1,232
TABLE ccxxiv. Patent Office fees of the five years, 1 902-1 906 1 .
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906 2 .
Patents .
$
119,766
$
130,561
$
134,677
$
140,588
$
64,111
Assignments
5,079
5,309
5,831
5,843
2,75(
Caveats . .... .
1,565
1,803
1,660
1,650
69(
Copies
1,113
1,068
1,201
1,567
1,03(
Subscription to Patent Record. . .
Notices to apply for patent
328
1,883
374
1,994
392
1,827
669
1,491
221
79<
Sundries
162
255
308
277
9^
Total fees
129,896
141,364
145,896
152,085
69,70(
TABLE ccxxv. Number of patentees by countries of residence,
1902-1906 1 .
Countries.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906 2 .
Canada ,
NO.
654
NO.
794
NO.
837
NO.
888
NO.
332
Great Britain and Ireland
239
248
310
309
155
United States
3,164
4,222
4,417
4,451
1,717
France
45
57
65
62
20
Germany
100
116
185
171
52
Other countries .
189
236
277
230
112
1 The year begins November 1 and ends October 31. 2 Five months ended March 31.
477
PATENTS OF INVENTION.
TABLE ccxxvi. Number of Canadian patentees by provinces of residence,
1897-1906 1 .
Provinces.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901.
British Columbia
NO.
34
NO.
54
NO.
48
NO.
69
NO.
57
Manitoba and the territories
36
45
50
42
52
New Brunswick . . . .
20
26
7
14
26
Nova Scotia ,
22
27
18
21
17
Ontario
464
383
310
396
407
Prince Edward Island
2
4
8
1
Quebec . . , , .
178
171
160
164
185
Totals
756
710
601
707
744
British Columbia
1902.
52
1903.
56
1904.
59
1905.
61
1906 2 .
18
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al
berta . ...
40
64
61
58
27
New Brunswick
14
18
33
26
5
Nova Scotia
26
22
35
27
12
Ontario
373
438
477
509
186
Prince Edward Island
1
2
1
1
Quebec
148
194
171
206
74
Totals
654
794
837
888
322
COPYRIGHTS, TRADE MARKS, ETC.
TABLE ccxxvu. Business of copyrights, trade marks, industrial designs
and timber marks, 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
19062.
Copyrights registered . NO.
900
900
i infi
1 ISO
394
Certificates of copyrights. ... n
Trade marks registered u
Industrial designs registered, n
Timbei marks registered .... n
Assignments registered n
Fees received $
196
528
164
26
222
17 703
176
557
88
23
272
18 086
22 -i
621
107
25
118
20 647
189
661
139
22
154
23 707
116
282
67
14
8
12 840
The year begin Nov 1 and ends Oct. 31. 2 Five months ended March, 31.
478
OFFENCES AND CRIMES.
TABLE ccxxvin. Convictions for indictable offences in the Dominion,
1901-1905.
T J i. l~1
19
01.
18
02.
19
03.
19
04.
19
05.
Indictable offences.
m.
f.
m.
f.
m.
m.
f.
m.
f.
Abduction
11
4
2
4
1
1
f;
Abortion and attempt . .
3
1
2
2
2
2
o
>
Arson
20
1
23
1
32
1
34
1
29
Assault, aggravated
233
6
196
10
300
15
243
15
245
7
Assault and battery
198
9
401
15
352
13
416
25
385
Assault on peace officer
334
18
325
14
418
28
404
23
454
17
Assault, indecent
48
53
74
58
68
Assault on females
51
51
2
72
40
1
74
4
Bigamy .
12
4
5
1
12
7
16
10
13
3.
Bringing stolen property into
Canada
6
1
1
5
w
2
i
Burglary
80
3
96
1
91
3
95
Carnally knowing a girl of ten
der years or an imbecile
8
13
19
14
22
Carrying unlawful weapons.
Concealing birth and deserting
child
15
2
11
17
7
34
2
6
48
4
7
107
1
1
7
Conspiracy
11
3
15
9
5
3
Election Act, breaches of
2
8
7
5
5
Embezzlement ....
10
3
4
1
5
10
Endangering safety of passengers
on railway
15
1
10
12
28
19
False pretences an-i fraud
145
5
167
15
227
23
222
17
271
9
Feloniously receiving
81
1
63
6
79
7
103
6
68
4
Forcible entry
7
1
1
5
4
4
Forererv, etc .
91
68
2
120
147
5
1
Gambling Act, breaches of
77
1
105
1
101
107
434
Q
Horse stealing, etc
65
2
72
2
66
2
93
2
83
House and shop breaking
313
3
284
3
345
1
364
2
472
I
Incest, rape and attempt at ....
Indecent exposure..
18
33
1
4
22
40
6
25
68
1
11
28
25
1
15
117
21
Larceny
2,988
196
2,869
235
3,064
263
3,268
236
3 486
288
Libel
4
1
5
1
3
Malicious injury to horses, etc. .
Manslaughter
81
11
4
1
72
16
2
1
89
14
6
62
19
3
63
14
2
]
Murder
6
1
11
8
14
_
11
1
Murder attempt at
Periurv .
19
1
8
10
4
2
17
_
4
6
17
1
3
5
24
1
2
Prison breach, escape, etc
48
1
62
62
1
70
64
3
Refusing to support f amity .
38
1
37
1
44
53
1
59
1
Revenue laws, breaches of
17
|
4
1
4
8
Robbery
51
1
29
80
1
92
_
83
1
Seduction
7
8
_
10
4
_
10
Shooting and wounding
105
4
78
3
105
5
109
2
101
3
Sodomy and bestiality
11
10
5
2
11
Stealing letters, etc
4
1
10
2
10
9
1
10
_
Suicide, attempt at
10
2
12
8
22
1
21
4
21
7
Various offences against the per
son ..,..
24
3
32
1
48
2
83
3
42
1
Various other misdemeanors.. . .
Totals
30
5,343
3
1291
11
5,313
347
34
6,137
3
404
16
6,377
2
377
19
7,210
2
414
1
1
479
i
OFFENCES AND CRIMES.
TABLE ccxxix. Summary convictions for offences, 1901-1905.
Offences.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
Adulteration of food
NO.
14
3,093
708
87
13
282
73
121
414
121
11
224
2,230
85
529
707
45
5
18
4,974
463
316
185
50
1
200
271
24
126
8
355
664
3,253
12,725
125
596
1,207
2,047
18
120
36,510
NO.
12
2,970
833
95
23
297
57
147
469
142
10
247
2,366
98
651
643
36
12
4
4,885
377
329
437
40
4
232
387
71
158
4
424
597
2,918
13,324
150
549
1,787
1,969
12
110
37,876
NO.
7
3,394
976
165
38
366
111
100
424
111
15
254
3,031
56
767
650
35
10
5
5,240
265
224
540
46
30
227
428
41
227
5
434
774
3,261
16,532
180
644
1,799
2,296
11
143
43,862
NO.
17
3,611
977
198
25
476
114
140
465
150
15
356
3,018
33
837
676
42
13
6
4,562
249
177
704
44
22
425
1,093
46
134
7
659
802
3,847
18,895
177
593
1,984
2,429
16
148
48,192
NO.
28
3,621
1,021
160
25
444
68
93
415
173
20
574
3,275
35
776
845
27
20
1
6,273
701
712
1,057
55
6
324
574
49
61
44
398
762
4,608
21,621
130
729
2,036
2,885
19
270
54,935
Assault , .... ... .....
Breach of peacs
Carrying 1 firearms and unlawful weapons
Contempt of court .
Cruelty to animals ....
Disturbing religious and like meetings.. ....
Fishery acts offence" against
(Gambling acts offences against .
Game laws, offences against
Incorrigible
Liquor license acts offences against
JMalicious injury to property. . . * .
Masters and servants acts, offences against . . .
Medical and dentistry acts, offences against. .
Militia acts, offences against
Miscellaneous minor offences
Municipal acts and by-laws breaches of .
Exercising various callings with out -licenses. .
Health by-laws offences against
Highways offences relating to
Neglecting to support family
Pharmacy acts offences against
Profanation of the Lord s day ..... .......
Railway acts offences against .
Revenue laws offences against
Statute labour offences relating to
Threats and abusive language
Trespass
Vasrancv
Drunkenness
Indecent exposure
Insulting, obscene and profane language. ....
Keeping, frequenting bawdy houses and in-
Loose idle and disorderly
Weights and measures acts, offences against. .
Insanity .
Totals
480
OFFENCES AND CRIMES.
TABLE ccxxx. Convictions and sentences for all offences, 1 900-1 905 1 -
Provinces.
Convic
tions.
Sentenced to
Other
sent
ences.
peniten
tiary.
gaol or
fine.
reform
atory.
death.
CANADA.
1900..
NO.
41,653
42,048
43,457
50,403
54,94K
62,559
2,994
3,171
3,507
3,602
3,248
3,472
1,692
2,220
2,272
3,063
5,379
7,398
2,311
2,292
2,378
2,433
2,746
2,606
2,595
2,977
3,877
4,906
4,253
4,618
NO.
540
523
475
609
657
674
47
40
38
36
42
62
21
38
50
85
57
102
20
27
27
24
20
25
52
64
81
91
86
72
NO.
35,055
36,603
38,243
43,768
47,768
54,065
2,619
2,745
3,186
3,027
2,901
3,074
1,404
1,934
2,039
2,661
4,727
6,114
2,238
2,189
2,230
2,336
2,567
2,523
2,439
2,790
3,540
4*, 520
3,921
4,287
NO.
256
248
245
325
232
305
i
6
2
4
12
1
8
2
16
14
14
11
11
9
10
4
9
17
24
40
3
41
26
NO.
10
6
11
8
14
12
1
2
1
8
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
NO.
4,203
4,768
4,483
5,693
6,275
7,503
383
285
526
296
326
266
248
199
301
581
1,168
42
65
111
63
154
48
97
89
216
263
204
232
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
British Columbia.
1900..
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
Man i toba.
1900. .
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
New Brunswick.
1900..
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
Nova Scotia.
1900..
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1 Year ener.d 30th Seotember.
481
OFFENCES AND CRIMES.
TABLE ccxxx. Convictions and sentences for all offences, 1900-1 905 l
concluded.
Provinces.
Convic
tions.
Sentenced to
Other
sent
ences.
peniten
tiary.
gaol or
fine.
t
reform
atory.
death.
Ontario .
1900
NO.
18,419
19,037
19,456
21,990
22,817
24,870
429
338
360
438
449
368
9,917
9,384
9,273
9,944
11,400
13,798
1,324
1,430
1,339
3,022
4,057
5,3o7
1,972 2
1,299
995
999
597
42
NO.
195
188
152
189
187
190
11
2
6
2
1
2
184
145
116
126
146
144
8
18
30
50
112
76
2
1
3
6
6
1
NO.
15,982
16,236
16,623
18,653
19,358
21,093
418
336
347
403
443
360
8,505
8,013
8,235
8,687
9,888
11,915
1,183
1,233
1,167
2,715
3,559
4,666
267
1,127
866
766
404
33
*
NO.
155
131
125
153
113
161
64
80
65
103
59
86
3
1
1
NO.
3
1
2
1
5
1
3
1
2
2
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
2
NO.
2,084
2,481
2,544
3,001
3,158
3>421
7
1
6
1,161
1,145
855
1,026
1,305
1,651
129
178
140
256
385
643
112
169
126
225
187
8
1901
1902
1903 .
1904
1905
P. E. Island.
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
Quebec.
1900.
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
The Territories.
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
Yukon District.
19CO..
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1 Year ended 30th September. - No details are given for 1589 of these convictions.
31 Y.B.
482
OFFENCES AND CRIMES.
TABLE ccxxxi. Age of juvenile criminals convicted for indictable offences
by provinces, 1885-1905.
Provinces.
Under 16 years.
16 years and
under 21.
Totals.
m.
f.
m.
m.
f.
Canada
14,355
427
512
319
677
8,513
111
3,745
51
676
4
26
8
23
377
1
237
16,828
442
628
307
820
9,455
87
4,859
230
1,424
27
66
23
60
872
11
357
8
31,183
869
1,140
626
1,497
17,968
198
8,604
281
2,100
31
92
31
83
1,249
12
594
8
British Columbia
Manitoba
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Ontario. .
Prince Edward Island
Quebec .
The Territories and Yukon
TABLE ccxxxn. Age of juvenile criminals convicted for indictable
offences bv classes of offences, 1885-1905.
*/ 7
Offences.
Under 16 years.
16 years and
under 21.
Totals.
m.
f.
m.
f.
m.
f.
Offences against the person
564
1,389
11,930
265
36
171
14,355
684
24
10
583
12
1
46
076
32
2,342
2,292
11,219
215
210
550
16,828
801
96
4
1,124
6
8
186
1,424
68
2,906
3,681
23,149
480
246
721
31,183
1,485
120
14
1,707
18
9
232
2,100
100
Offences against property with vio
lence
Offences against property without
violence
Malicious offences against property..
Forgery and offences against the cur
rency
Other offences not included in the
above offences ...
Totals
Average
483
OFFENCES AND CRIMES.
TABLE ccxxxin. Sentences for principal crimes, 1885-1905.
Classes of crimes.
Year.
Death
sentences.
Death
sentences
executed.
Death
sentences
comnrated
to life in
prison.
Life
sentences
in prison.
Murder 1885
High treason 1885
Rape 1885
Murder 1886
Murder, attempt at 1886
Other crimes . . . 1SS6
Murder 1887
Murder, attempt at 1 887
Other crimes 1887
Murder 1888
Manslaughter 1888
Shooting with intent 1888
Other crimes 1888
Murder 1889
Manslaughter
Murder, attempt at
Shooting with intent 1889
Murder 1890
Manslaughter - , . . . 1890
Other crimes 1890
Murder 1891
Murder, attempt at
Manslaughter 1891
Murder v 1892
Manslaughter 1892
Arson 1892
Burglary 1892
Murder 1893
Manslaughter - 1893
Murder 1894
Manslaughter 1894
Arson 1894
Murder 1895
Murder 1896
Shooting with intent 1896
Murder 1897
Murder, attempt at . 1897
Manslaughter 1897
Shooting with intent .... 1897
Robbery with violence 1897
Murder 1898
Murder, attempt at 1898
Murder 1899
Other crimes 1899
Murder 1900
Manslaughter 1900
Other crimes 1900
Murder 1901
Murder 1902
Murder, attempt at 1902
Murder 1903
Rape. 1903
Murder 1904
1905
Totals..
NO.
10
1
14
6
11
13
11
10
6
11
6
14
12
181 i
NO.
6
8
6
103
NO.
4
6 1
4
4
6
6
78
NO.
1
13
1
2
2
1
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
7
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
4
1
1
1 One to ten years.
31JY.B.
484
OFFENCES AND CRIMES.
TABLE ccxxxiv. Occupation, civil condition, birthplace, etc., of persons
convicted for indictable offences, 1901-1905.
Schedule.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
NO.
8,158
NO.
8,539
NO.
9,622
NO.
K,901
NO.
10,951
Acquittals .
2,510
2,792
3,042
3,089
3,275
Persons detained for lunacy.. .....
14
11
15
10
29
Convictions .
5,634
5,660
6,521
6,754
7,624
Males .
5,333
5,313
6,117
6,377
7,210
301
347
404
377
414
First conviction
4,420
4,498
5,172
5,295
6,15<>
Second conviction.
629
698
760
843
863
Reiterated conviction .
Sentences
Option of a fine
585
9^9
464
1,130
589
1,261
616
1,302
602
1 796
Under one year in goal. . ...
2,057
2, 149
2 260
2 454
2 697
One year and over in goal.
Two years and under five in peni
tentiary
249
383
214
358
268
431
367
501
368
519
Five years and over in peniten
tiary
139
116
172
156
153
For life in penitentiary
1
1
2
Death
6
11
6
14
12
Committed to reformatories
248
245
325
232
305
Other sentences
1,593
1,436
1,797
1.728
1,772
Occupations-
Agricultural
198
215
248
296
281
Commercial
709
675
810
874
1,061
Domestic
173
248
193
273
216
Industrial
652
541
634
727
1,007
Professional
45
44
42
44
48
Labourer
2,127
2,206
2,464
2,795
3,006
Not given . ,
1,730
1,731
2,130
1,745
2,005
Civil conditions
Married
1,291
1.370
1,541
1,679
1,806
Single
3,754
3 620
4,107
4 195
4 775
Widowed
102
310
104
120
153
Not given
487
560
769
760
890
Educational status
Unable to read or write
668
592
683
659
712
Elementary
4,337
4,367
4,921
5,122
5,719
Superior
125
105
142
143
163
Not given
504
596
775
830
1,030
Ages
Under 16 years
1,017
859
1,038
697
800
16 years and under 21
8S2
955
991
, 1,169
1 336
21 years and under 40
2391
2 394
2.744
3 073
3 5S6
40 years and over
806
809
849
934
935
Not given
538
643
899
881
967
Use of liquors
Moderate!
3,432
3,535
3,828
4,085
4 301
Immoderate . . . .
1,683
1,509
1,921
1 825
2096
Not sriven.
519
616
772
844
1.227
485
OFFENCES AND CRIMES.
T\BLECCXXXIV. Occupation, civil condition, birthplace, etc., of persons con
victed for indictable offences, 1901-1905 concluded.
Schedule.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1934.
1905.
Birth places
NO.
358
165
61
4,056
12
231
259
492
165
2,201
993
599
422
487
236
531
4,220
961
453
NO.
313
142
69
3,973
30
280
328
525
166
2,133
918
579
428
40
261
635
4,182
976
502
NO.
377
167
126
4,306
23
309
447
766
172
2,558
985
629
464
553
351
809
4,729
1,058
734
NO.
486
200
85
4,390
18
358
479
738
193
2,639
1,040
639
523
601
223.
896
5,042
1,056
656
NO.
579
165
104
4,694
26
360
844
852
139
2,930
1,243
653
557
527
468
1,107
5,785
1,084
755
OfVi*=r "RriH^h iumm^ssiOTis
TTnitpd States
OfVn=*r frvrpicni pountriPS .
Religions
Catholic Roman,
Church of England .
IVTfthodist
Othpr dpnominations. .
Residence-
Rural districts.
^Xot given
PENITENTIARIES.
TABLE ccxxxv. Movements of convicts, 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
In custody July 1 NO.
1,382
1,214
1,250
1,328
1,367
Received
By forfeiture of parole n
7
7
1
3
6
11
14
51
7
9
"rom goals
419
485
543
533
589
Total "
1,8U
1,720
1,845
3,871
1,971
Released by-
14
16
23
11
17
Escape "
1
_
1
3i
2i
Expiry of sentence . . . . n
371
288
280
297
286
Order of the court n
5
7
10
6
2
Pardon "
43
35
31
50
36
Parole "
157
113
122
126
179
Transfer n
11
14
51
7
9
Transfer to asylum n
3
-
4
1
In custody June 30 n
1,214
1,250
1,328
1,367
1,439
1 One recaptured.
486
PENITENTIARIES.
TABLE ccxxxvi. Deaths, escapes, pardons and paroles, 1902-1906.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Deaths NO.
14
16
23
11
17
Escapes n
1
1
3 1
2
Pardons n
43
35
31
50
36
Paroles n
157
113
122
126
179
One recaptured.
TABLE ccxxxvn. Ages of convicts.
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
19C6.
Under 20 years . NO.
134
493
298
174
73
42
1,214
156
504
306
170
68
46
1,250
161
538
342
189
66
32
1,328
169
595
334
170
64
35
1,367
192
658
316
170
73
30
1,439
From 20 to under 30 .,
From 30 to under 40 .,
From 40 to under 50 n
From 50 to under 60 n
Over 60 years n
Totals i,
TABLE ccxxxvm. Duration of sentences, 1902-1906.
^
Schedule.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Under 2 years NO.
2
170
51
219
19
118
5
219
A
43
130
17
| 68
25
2
19
} 2T
} 22
44
1,214
5
191
50
242
11
125
228
33
119
16
12
?9
24
4
13
9
48
1,250
2
199
46
298
15
138
8
235
38
103
17
10
80
20
20
25
5
1]
9
49
1,328
234
37
318
15
136
7
217
7
27
116
21
9
82
20
20
24
4
13
6
53
1,367
262
59
337
14
141
8
228
12
29
99
22
11
82
11
23
20
4
12
9
56
1,439
Two years , u
Two to under 3 years ,.
Three years . n
Over 3 to under 4 years u
Four years n
Over 4 to under 5 years n
Five years. . . n
Over 5 to under 6 years u
Six years n
Seven years n
Eight n ti
Nine n u
Ten tt
Eleven n n
Twelve n u
Thirteen n n
Fourteen n n
Fifteen n n
Sixteen to 19 years . . n
Twenty years n
Twenty-one to 30 years i
For life
Totals. . n
487
PENITENTIARIES.
TABLE ccxxxix. Races of convicts, 1902-1906.
rlace.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
49
53
54
55
51
1,106
1,131
1,207
1,244
1,325
32
31
29
27
22
Tndian half-breed "
19
28
27
27
25
8
7
11
14
16
Totals
1,214
1,250
1,328
1,367
1,439
TABLE CCXL. Nationality of convicts, 1902-1906.
Nationality.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
British
2
4
3
6
858
858
881
875
89S
English ii
113
121
125
150
14;
52
48
53
46
41
12
18
20
27
2;
Other British. n
9
9
12
7
Foreign-
American (U.S.) ......... n
103
117
134
121
13
Austrian and Hungarian .... n
6
5
7
6
11
8
22
11
2,
1
3
5
8
12
1
German "
13
15
19
19
2
12
11
14
23
o
4
7
17
12
1
Scandinavian^ n
12
12
10
19
3
Other foreign n
10
12
13
17
1
Totals ii
1,214
1,250
1,328
.,367
1,43
1 Including Danish, Norwegian and Swedish.
TABLE CCXLI. Civil condition of convicts, 1902-1906.
Civil condition.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Single. NO.
793
822
863
913
981
388
388
426
411
405
33
40
39
43
53
Totals. .
1,214
1,250
1,328
1,367
1,439
488
PENITENTIARIES.
TABLE CCXLII. Sex of .convicts, 1902-1906. 1
Female ,,
20
1,214
J-5 AMbH.
22
1,250
x,ouu
23
1,328
l,tVC
IS
1,367
1,110
21
1,439
Totals 11
1 The number by sex is given for the year ended June 30.
TABLE CCXLIII. Social habits of convicts, 1902-1906.
Social habits.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Abstainers NO.
105
619
430
1,214
162
646
442
1,250
223
619
486
1,328
197
654
516
1,367
197
697
545
1,439
Temperate n
Intemperate . . M
Totals ti
TABLE CCXLIV. Educational status of convicts, 1902-1906.
Educational status.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Cannot read or write . NO
230
91
893
1,214
217
113
920
1,250
213
99
1,016
1,328
213
106
1,048
1,367
231
100
1,108
1,439
Can read only M
Can read and write
Totals M
TABLE CCXLV. Religion of convicts, 1902-1906
Religion.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Adventist NO.
242
57
8
4
6
18
146
103
617
10
3
1.214
269
76
7
3
3
14
127
99
635
3
8
6
1.250
3
251
84
11
2
2
7
28
139
5
116
2
662
2
2
5
7
1.328
3
. 274
69
H
2
2
4
SO
148
6
132
1
672
2
2
1
5
1.367
1
295
72
16
3
1
7
43
143
2
136
1
702
2
2
13
1.439
Anglican ,,
Baptist. . ,,
Buddhist ,,
Congregationalist .1
Greek Catholic ..
Jewish
Lutheran .... ,,
Methodist
Mormon ,,
Presbyterian ,,
Quaker ,,
Roman Catholic n
Salvation Army .,
Unitarian ,,
Universalist M
Other creeds ,,
No creed ,,
Totals . ,
489
GRADES OF GRAIN.
TABLE CCXLVI. Quantities of grain inspected for the three fiscal years
ended June 30, 1906 1 .
19
04.
19
L>5.
19<
[)6.
Grades of grain.
Eastern
division .
Manitc >ba
division.
Eastern
division.
Manitoba
division.
Eastern
division.
Manitoba
division.
Wheat-
Manitoba hard No. 1..
Northern No. 1
bush.
bush.
1,389,000
7,040,000
bush.
14,381
bush.
195,300
4,318,710
bush.
41,865
bush.
646,450
32,552,950
Northern No. 2 ....
Northern No. 3 ....
Spring 1 No. 1
16,200
20,127
10,068,000
10,900,000
666
666
12,261,850
10,481,100
1,334
13,909,830
2,882,850
Spring No. 2.
45,101
_
447
95,921
_
Spring No, 3
1,112
700
6,366
_
Spring No. 4 extra.. . .
Spring No. 4
3,155,000
1,778, 760
3,819,960
1,700
62,750
406,600
Spring No. 5
_
2 304 750
_
55,600
Spring feed
4,000
2,127,000
1,460,550
667
44,100
Spring screenings ....
Spring rejected
2,300
1,064,000
1,786
8,400
1,939,380
20,082
13,200
10,241,400
Spring no grade ...
Spring condemned . . .
Goose No. 1
700
12,400
596,000
37,450
1,050
Goose No. 2. ........
10,700
_
3,997
_
171,212
Goose No. 3
563
_
666
700
_
Goose no grade. .
_
2,000
_
Goose rejected .... .
Mixed winter No. 1 . .
Mixed winter No. 2 . .
Mixed winter No. 3. .
Mixed winter no grade
Mixed winter rejected
White winter extra. . .
White winter No. 1. .
White winter No. 2. .
White winter No. 3 . .
White winter no grade
White winter rejected
Red winter No. 1 ...
Red winter No. 2 ....
Red winter No. 3
Red winter no grade..
Red winter rejected . .
American No. 2 (red
winter)
41,713
10,515
3,354
8,200
329,328
10,317
3,392
3,710
94,008
399,900
-
51,004
30,869
4,098
9,567
700
9,251
13,942
2,050
790
1,095
4,034
700
1,220
-
4,800
1,000
488.773
82,032
13,403
13,734
26,830
1,227,497
71,107
5,100
26,352
6,100
3,15,259
51,000
2,100
6,033
18,900
4,200
1,050
73,300
16,600
2,100
52,450
-V250
7,350
Red winter commer
cial.
MOO
American No. 3 hard
winter
99,000
80,000
American No. 2 hard
winter
305,800
No grade
1,494,000
8,100
2,348,850
_
Comdemned..
30.000
87.150
_
1 The Eastern inspection division consists of all that portion of Ontario lying east of
Port Arthur, and the provinces of Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince
Edward Island ; and the Manitoba division consists of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta,
British Columbia and that portion of the province of Ontario lying west of and including
the district of Port Arthur. The statistics of 1905 and 1906 in the table are based on the
qualities of grain determined by sections 88-90 of the Grain Inspection Act of 1904.
490
GRADES OF GRAIN.
TABLE CCXLVI. Quantities of grain inspected for the three fiscal years
ended June 30, 1906 1 con.
19<
34.
19<
)5.
19(
)6.
Grades of grain.
Easter n
division.
Manitoba
division.
Eastern
division.
Manitoba
division.
Eastern
division.
Manitoba
division.
Indian corn-
Yellow No. 2
bush.
4,257
bush.
bush.
1,070
bush.
bush.
bush.
Yellow rejected
13,036
_
_
American No. 2
4,819,201
5,801,111
2,844,264
American No. 3
48,600
160,977
\ _
24,551
American No. 2 white
American rejected.. . .
No gra.de
134,200
2,701
3,596
-
Mixed
1,428
_
_
700
Rejected
70,321
_
4,815
2,708
_
Oats
Extra No. 1 .
1,500
70,500
No. 1 clipped ....
_
_
_
53,044
No. 1.. ....
1,484,684
138,000
366,089
10,500
66,371
1,134,000
No. 2
6,276,116
1,248,000
3,100,942
1,059,000
2,233,284
2,778,000
No. 3
S, 527, 403
330,058
2,026,420
723,000
653,391
1,005,000
No. 4..
129, 136
122,793
Rejected
767,788
133,500
190,201
754,500
57,020
409,500
Mixed No. 2
83,538
1,250
1,088
i 66, 000
Mixed No. 3
44,718
_
2,964
Mixed rejected.
6,529
_
^
-
American No. 2
_
1,138,500
_
1,170,600
_
American No. 3
18,800
American rejected. . . .
Manitoba white No. 2
Manitoba white No. 3
American white clip
ped
-
-
-
-
19,500
38,232
49,000
1,012,500
138,000
No grade
1,100
_
126,000
4,777
193,500
Condemned
Buckwheat-
No. 1
3,000
5,200
18,000
No. 2
588,106
_
613,820
759,287
_
No. 3
_
27,726
-
1,800
No Grade
Rejected. .
27,796
-
60,452
39,043
105,468
Barley-
No 1
27,876
t .
4,529
No. 2
617,342
=
136,179
3,600
48,744
12,000
No 3 extra..
1,101,742
4,750
459,536
8,400
265,327
122,400
No. 3
273,749
97,375
255,627
98,400
170,984
728,400
No. 4
7,831
110,437
20,600
176,400
214,161
448,800
American feed .
205,186
_
489,200
Rejected
43,140
61,750
53,600
98,400
31,340
126,000
No grade
2,900
30,000
900
16,800
Speltz
Feed..
2,375
1,000
1,000
491
GRADES OF GRAIN.
TABLE CCXLVI. Quantities of grain inspected for the three fiscal years
ended June 30, 1906 i concluded.
19C
4.
19C
15.
19(
>6.
Grades of grain.
Eastern
division.
Manitoba
division.
Eastern
division.
Manitoba
division.
Eastern
division.
Manitoba
division.
Rye-
No. 1
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
4,200
No. 2
138,650
47,353
32,361
4,000
No 3..
2.100
3,539
2,093
-
American No. 2 ....
Rejected
98,800
16,007
-
4,700
4,317
Flax seed
No. 1 Northwestern. .
No. 1 Manitoba
238,113
-
174,000
81,000
-
445,000
31,000
No. 2
_
221,538
_
No grade
_
4,816
_
24,000
3,000
Rejected.
_
142.040
27,000
15,000
Peas-
No. 1
8,961
1-
4,117
13,008
No. 2
888,709
410,347
_
511,195
No. 3 . ...
270,548
98,441
_
28,489
-
Marrowfat
1,365
_
1,361
Marrowfat mixed
No grade
800
-
2,169
2,000
1,167
900
Rejected
36,436
_
13,511
_
12,804
Summary of grain in
spected
Wheat
1,418,340
37,267,000
161,829
41,004,760
2,806,067
61,631,430
Indian corn ....
5,091,043
5,970,674
2,875,819
Oats
12,195,876
1.849,558
6,952,538
2,677,500
4,490,864
6,825,000
Buckwheat
615,902
741,041
_
871,755
Barley
2,071,680
274,312
1,133,628
415,200
1,225,185
1,454,400
Speltz
2,375
_
1,000
1,000
Rye
255,557
55,592
_
38,771
8,200
Fiax seed
606,507
306,000
494,000
Peas
1,205,454
531,950
r
568,924
Totals
22,853,852
39,999,752
15,547,252
44,404,460
12,877,385
70,414,030
Inspection fees . . $
9,622
31,210
7,175
32,644
6,191
56,222
492
SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN.
TABLE CCXLVII. Shipments of grain by vessels from Fort William and Port
Arthur for the navigation season ending December 12, 1905 and 1906.
Vessels.
1905.
1906.
To
Canadian
ports.
To
American
ports.
Total
shipments
To
Canadian
ports.
To
American
ports.
Total
shipments
Canadian vessels
Wheat
biibb.
27,284,341
527,561
331,362
334,967
28,47*, 231
bush.
2,050,540
11,690,964
195,851
18,829
13,956,184
bush.
29,334,881
527,561
331,362
334,967
11,690,964
195,851
18,829
42,434,315
bush.
27,924,429
5,741,564
683.759
284; 924
34,634,676
bush.
4,053,906
12,398,003
97,130
16,549,039
bush.
"1
31,978,335
5,741,564
683,759
284,924
12,398,003
97,130
j i **
51,183*715
Oats
Barley .....
Flax
Foreign vessels
Wheat
Oats
Flax
Totals
TABLE CCXLVIII. Shipments of grain by vessels and all-rail route from Fort
William and Port Arthur for the crop years ending
August 31, 1905-1906.
1904-05.
1905-06.
(jrrams.
Vessel.
Rail.
Totals.
Vessel.
Rail.
Totals.
Wheat-
No. 1 hard . . .
bush,
147,472
bush.
11 375
bush.
158 847
bush.
657 711
bush.
9 586
bush.
667 297
No. 1 Northern
3,232,676
171,529
3 404 205
29 114 424
2i577 087
31 691 511
No. 2 Northern
8,046,964
224,880
8,271,844
11,591 693
1 293 140
12 884 833
No. 3 Northern .....
Sundry grades..
7,054,646
9,253,113
320,526
1,205 926
7,375,172
10 459 039
2,578,264
5 685 175
238,246
1 764 394
2,816,510
7 449 569
Total wheat
Oats . . .
27,734,871
327,122
1,934,236
440 811
29,669,107
767 933
49,627,267
3 899 086
5,882,453
1 822 729
55,509,720
5 721 815
Barley
122,687
142,315
265 002
571 047
388 499
959 546
Flax
259,965
11,331
271 296
341 127
115 801
456,928
Total crrain.
28.444.645
2.528.693
30.973.338
54.438.527
8.209.482
62.648.009
493
MINERALS.
TABLE CCXLIX. Mineral production of Canada in the calendar years
1905 and 1906.
Minerals.
1005.
1906. i
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Antimony ore
ton.
527
549
50,669
17,594
3,360
14,184
1,346,548
8,575
8,667,948
240,000
48,092,753
1,644
11,700
1,584
706,841
541
5,540
442,158
117,000
56,864,915
309,405
22
18,876,315
5,105
80
634,095
1,300
68,170
33,339
67,340
306,935
5,994,292
500
2CO
9,413
$
2,693
1,486,359
16,900
7,500
3,933,925
1,830,000
10,274
1,913,740
93,301
17,520,263
100,000
7,41)7,660
149,153
23,400
6,096
7,650
14,610,395
226,305
16,735
62.375
586,168
175,500
2,676,632
750,000
235,108
1,720
178,235
100,000
379,561
7,550,526
34,675
260
856,028
8,425
1,032,116
500
120,000
125,486
320,858
152,805
382,010
3,617,675
21,5(58
1,800
260,000
3,600
139,200
300,000
69,525,170
2
2
59,283
20,127
4,000
2
2
8,610
2,139,164
8,750
9,916,177
57,029,231
2,274
15,873
2
2
2
447
5,545
417,755
4 74,778
54,200,000
o
366,015
93
4 913
21,490,955
6,837
479
569,753
9
104,660
o
2
39,611
76,387
4 256,550
8,568,665
1,234
2
2
Included w
_
_
9
a
2
1,970,878
17,230
12,000
2
2
6,052
3,164,807
92,100
19.945,032
350,000^
10,994,095
204,973
38,740
2
2
12,023,932
2
18,780
61,624
591,828
149, 177 4
3,066,094
2
286,632
925
581,919*
100,000
528,868
8,948,834
36,955
1,422
761,7HO
2
1,724,400
2
2
157,438
327,150
139, 7 12 4
4 46, 71 K)
5,723,097
24,446
3,030
2
2
ith Cobalt.
300,000
80,000,720
Arsenic
1!
Asbestus
Asbestic .
.Baryta
Bricks .
m.
Building stone . .
Cement natural
. . . bbl.
Cement, Portland . ....
Chromite .
ton.
Coal
Ib.
Cobalt
Copper
Corundum
ton.
Felspar
Fire-clay . . .
Flagstones
sq . f t.
Gold
oz.
Granite
.... ton.
Graphite ,
Grindstones
Gypsum
Iron ore . . . .
Lead
ib.
Lime
bush.
Limestone for flux
Mlanganese ore . ...
ton.
Mica- . . .
Mineral water
cral.
Natural gas . .
Nickel
ib.
Ochres
ton.
Peat
Petroleum
bbl.
Phosphate
ton.
Pig iron
Platinum
. . oz.
Pottery
Pyrites .
ton.
Salt
Sand and gravel
Sewer pipes
.. . . $
Silver
oz.
Slate
. . . . ton.
Talc
Tiles
m.
Tripolite
ton.
Zinc ....
. .. Ib.
Others minerals
$
Totals
$
1 Subject to revision,
other metallic products.
2 Not specified
4 Exports.
included in totals. 3 Including zinc and
494
BOUNTIES.
TABLE CCL. Bounties paid to various binder twine companies, and
quantities of twine made in the year ended June 30, 1906.
Companies.
Binder twine
made.
Manilla fibre
used.
Bounties.
Brantford Cordage Co
. Ont
Ib.
1,596 480
Ib.
766 574
$
2 613
Canadian Cordage Co
1 454 552
885,171
3,018
Colonial Cordage Co
73,488
48,224
164
Farmers Binder Twine Co . . .
1,734,528
435,428
1,484
Independent Cordage Co
75,360
39,360
134
Kingston Penitentiary factory.
379,452
363 149
1,238
Consumers Cordage Co
N.S , ...
3,403,597
4,885,394
6,428
8,717,457
4,423,300
15,079
NOTE. The binder twine bounty is made equal to export duty on manilla fibre, or 75
cents per 100 kilos (1 kilo=2,204 Ib)."
TABLE CCLI. Rates of bounties payable to metal products under statute
for the years ended June 30, 1905-1906.
Articles.
.
1905.
1906.
Pig iron, Canadian.. . . ...
$ per ton.
2 25
$ per ton.
1 65
Pig iron, foreign
1 50
1 10
Puddled bars
2 25
1 65
Steel ingots
2 25
1 65
Manufactures of steel
Wire rods
6 00
6 00
Rolled angles, tees, channels, beams, joists, girders, or bridge
building, or structural rolled sections, etc
3 00
3 00
Rolled plates
3 00
3 00
Eeftd
Smelted in Canada
15 00
15 00
Exported for treatment
10 00
Crude petroleum
per gal.
OH
per gal.
Oli
495
BOUNTIES.
TABLE CCLII. Bounties paid on iron and steel products, lead, binder
twine and crude petroleum, 1895-1906.
Year
ended
June 30.
Pig iron.
Puddled
iron bars.
Steel.
Manufac
tures of
steel.
Lead.
Binder
twine.
Crude
petro
leum.
Totals.
1895....
63,384
$
.
$
1
4>
$
63,384
1896....
104,105
5,611
59,499
-
-
-
-
169,215
1897....
66,509
3,019
17,366
-
-
-
-
86.894
1898....
165,654 7,706
67,454
-
-
-
-
240,814
1899 ....
187,954 17,511
74,644
-
76,665
-
-
356,774
1900....
238,296 10,121
64,360
-
43,335
-
-
356,112
1901 ...
351,259 16,703
100,058
-
30,000
-
-
498,020
1902....
693,108 20,550
77,431
-
-
-
-
791,089
1903....
619,949 6,702
775,154
-
4.380
-
-
1,406,185
1904. ..
533,982
11,669
347,990
15,321
195,627
25,452
-
1,130,041
1905....
624,667
7,895
614,433
293,209
330,645
13,789
350,047
2,234,685
1906....
687,632) 5,875
941,000
369,832
90,196
15,079
291,157
2,4.00,771
Totals..
4,336,499
113,362
3,139,389
678,362
770,848
54,320
641,204
9,733,984
TABLE CCLIII.
Bounties paid to various iron and steel companies in the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1906.
Companies.
Pig iron.
Puddled
iron bars.
Steel in
gots.
Manufac
tures
of steel.
Totals.
Algoma Steel Co O
167,420
$
1
367,770
$
$
535,190
Canada Iron Furnace Co O
Deseronto Iron Co O
32,013
13,664
-
-
32,013
13,664
Hamilton Steel and Iron Co. ... O
Dominion Iron and Steel Co. . N.S
Londonderry Iron and Mining
Co N.S
9,892
246,353
51,525
5,874
67,856
408,571
34,217
302,413
206,839
957,337
51,525
Nova Scotia, Steel and Coal Co. N.S
Canada Iron Furnace Co. . . . Q
65,075
8,243
96,803
25,815
187,693
8,243
John Macdougall & Co . . Q
4,447
_
_
_
4,447
Montreal Rolling Mills Q
Totals ...
687,632
5,874
941,000
7,387
369,832
7,387
2,004,338
III. RECORDS OF CABINET MINISTERS
GOVERNORS GENERAL AND LT.-GOVERNORS.
32- Y li
498
DOMINION MINISTRIES, 1867-1907.
Office.
Name.
Date of
appointment.
First Ministry. 1
Premier
Minister of Justice and Attor
ney General
Minister of Finance . .
Minister of Public Works
Minister of Militia and Defence
Minister of Customs
Rt. Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald .
Rt. Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald ,
Hon. Sir A. T. Gait
Hon. Sir John Rose
Hon. Sir Francis Hincks
Hon. Sir Samuel Leonard Tilley.
Hon. William McDougall
Hon. Sir Hector L. Langevin..
Hon. Sir George E. Cartier
Hon. Hugh McDonald
Minister of Agriculture.
Postmaster General
Minister of Marine and Fish
eries.
Minister of Inland Revenue..
Minister of Interior .
President of Council
Receiver General.
Secretary of State
Secretary of State for the Pro
vinces ,
Without portfolio ,
Hon. Sir Samuel Leonard Tilley.
Hon. Sir Charles Tupper
Hon. J. C. Chapais
Hon. Christopher Dunkin
Hon. John Henry Pope. . .
Hon. Sir Alexander Campbell.
Hon. John O Connor..
Hon. Peter Mitchell ..
Hon. William Pearce Howland.
Hon. A. Morris
Hon. Sir Charles Tupper
Hon. John O Connor
Hon. T. N. Gibbs..
Hon. Sir Alexander Campbell.
Hon. A. J. Ferguson Blair.
Hon. Joseph Howe
Hon. Edward Kenny
Hon. Sir Charles Tupper. . .
Hon. John O Connor
Hon. Hugh McDonald
Hon. Edward Kenny
Hon. J. C. Chapais
Hon. Theodore Robitaille.
Hon. Sir Hector L. Langevin..
Hon. J. C. Aikins. .
Hon. Adams G. Archibald.
Hon. Joseph Howe
Hon. T. N. Gibbs .
Hon. J. C. Aikins..
July
July
1, 1867
1, 1867
July 1, 1867
Nov. 18, 1867
Oct. 9, 1869
Feb. 22, 1873
July
Dec.
July
July
1, 1867
8, 1869
1, 1867
1, 1873
July 1, 1867
Feb. 22, 1873
July 1, 1S67
Nov. 16, 1869
25, 1871
Oct.
July
July
1, 1867
1, 1873
July 1, 1867
July 1, 1867
Nov. 16, 1869
July 2, 1872
March 4, 1873
July 1, 1873
July 1, 1873
July 1, 1867
Jan. 30, 1869
Nov. 16, 1869
June 21, 1870
July 2, 1872
June 14, 1873
July 1, 1867
Nov. 16, 1869
Jan. 30, 1873
July
Dec.
1, 1867
8, 1869
July 1, 1867
Nov. 16, 1869
June 14, 1873
Nov. 16, 1869
Resigned November 6, 1873.
499
DOMINION MINISTRIES, 1867-1907.
Office.
Name.
Date of
appointment.
Second Ministry. 1
Premier
Minister of Public Works ....
Minister of Justice and -Attor
ney General
Minister of Finance
Minister of Militia and Defence
Minister of Customs
Minister of Agriculture
Hon. Alexander Mackenzie .
Hon. Alexander Mackenzie
Hon. A. Aime Dorion
Hon. Telesphore Fournier
Hon. Ed ward Blake
Hon. Rodolphe Laflamme.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
|July
May
June
7, 1873
7, 1873
7, 1873
8, 1874
1, 1875
8, 1877
Hon. Sir Richard Cartwrighf.
Postmaster General..
Minister of Marine and Fish
eries
Minister of Inland Revenue .
Minister of Interior .
President of Council.
Receiver General.. .
Secretary of State. , .
Without porfolio. . .
Third Ministry. 2
Premier
Minister of Justice and Attor
ney general
Hon. William Ross. . . .
Hon. William B. Vail.
Hon. A. G. Jones . .
Nov. 7, 1873
Nov.
;Sept.
Jan.
7, 1873
30, 1874
21, 1878
Hon. Isaac Burpee JNov. 7,1873
Hon. L. Letellier de St. Just.
Hon. C. A. P. Pelletier. .
Hon. Donald A. Macdonald
Hon. Telesphore Fournier . .
Hon. Lucius S. Huntington.
Hon. Albert J. Smith
Hon. Telesphore Fournier
Hon. Felix Geoff rion
Hon. Rodolphe Laflamme.
Hon. Joseph Cauchon ....
Hon. Wilfrid Laurier. .
Nov.
Jan.
Nov.
May
Oct.
7, 1873
26, 1877
7, 1873
19, 1875
9, 1875
Nov. 7, 1873
Hon. David Laird.
Hon. David Mills .
Hon. L. S. Huntington,
Hon. Joseph Cauchon . .
Hon. Edward Blake .
Hon. Thomas Coffin .
Nov.
July
Nov.
June
Oct.
Nov.
Oct.
Jan.
Dec.
June
7, 1873
8, 1874
9, 1876
8, 1877
8, 1877
7, 1873
24, 1876
20, 1874
7, 1875
8, 1877
Xov. 7, 1873
Hon. David Christie
Hon. Richard W. Scott.
Hon. Edward Blake
Hon. Richard W. Scott .
N r ov.
Ian.
Nov.
Nov.
Right Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald.
Hon. James McDonald
Hon. Sir Alexander Campbell
Hon. Sir J. S. D. Thompson
7, 1873
9, 1874
7, 1873
7, 1873
Oct. 17, 1878
Oct. 17, 1878
May 20, 1881
Sept. 25, 1885
1 Resigned October 16, 1878.
2 The Premier died June 6, 1891.
Y.B.
500
DOMINION MINISTRIES, 1867-1907.
Office.
Name.
Date of
appointment.
Third Ministry con.
Minister of Finance
Hon. Sir Samuel Leonard Tilley
Oct. 17, 1878
Hon. A. W. McLelan
Dec. 0, 1885
Hon. Sir Charles Tupper
Jan. 27, 1887
Hon. George Eulas Foster
May 29, 1888
Minister of Public Works
Hon. Sir Charles Tupper
Oct. 17, 1878
Hon. Sir Hector L. Langevin
May 20, 1879
Minister of Railways and Canals
Minister of Militia and Defence
Minister of Customs.
Hon. Sir Charles Tupper
Hon. John Henry Pope
Right Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald .
Minister of Agriculture.
Postmaster General
Minister of Marine and Fish
eries..
Minister of Inland Revenue
Minister of Interior..
Hon. L. F. R. Masson
Hon. Sir Alexander Campbell.
Hon. Sir A. P. Caron. .
Hon. Mackenzie Bowell
Hon. John Henry Pope.
Hon. John Carling
Hon. Sir Hector L. Langevin .
Hon. Sir Alexander Campbell.
Hon. John O Connor
Hon. Sir Alexander Campbell.
Hon. John O Connor
Hon. John Carling
Hon. Sir Alexander Campbell.
Hon. A. W. McLelan
Hon. John G-. Haggart
President of Council.
Receiver General ..
Secretary of State. ,
Hon. J. C. Pope
Hon. A. W. McLelan
Hon. George Eulas Foster
Hon. Charles Hibbert Tupper.
Hon. L. F. G. Baby
Hon. J. C. Aikins
Hon. John Costigan
Right Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald
Hon. Sir D. L. Macpherson
Hon. Thomas White ,
Hon. Edgar Dewdney
May
Sept.
Nov.
Oct,
Jan.
Nov.
20, 1879
25, 1885
28, 1889
19, 1878
16, 1880
f, 1880
Oct. 19, 1878
Hon. John O Connor
Hon. L. F. R. Masson
Hon. Joseph A. Mousseau
Hon. A. W. McLelan
Right Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald .
Hon. C. C. Colby
Hon. Sir Alexander Campbell.
Hon. J. C. Aikins
Hon. John O Connor
Hon. Joseph A. Mousseau
Hon. J. A. Chapleau
Oct.
Sept.
Oct.
May
Jan.
Nov.
May
May
Sept.
Jan.
Aug.
Oct.
July
Dec.
May
Oct.
Nov.
May
Oct.
Oct.
Aug.
Aug.
Oct.
Jan.
Nov.
May
Oct.
Nov.
17, 1878
25, 1885
19, 1878
20, 1879
16, 1880
8, 1880
20. 1881
23, 1882
25, 1885
27, 1887
3, 1888
19, 1878
10, 1882
10, 1885
31, 1888
26, 1878
8, 1880
23, 1882
17, 1878
17, 1883
5, 1885
3, 1888
17, 1878
16, 1880
8, 1880
20, 1881
17, 1883
28, 1889
Nov. 8, 1878
Oct.
Nov.
May
July
19, 1878
8, 1880
20, 1881
29, 1882
501
DOMINION MINISTRIES, 1867-1907.
Office.
Name.
Date of
appointment.
Third Ministry Con.
\VifrHrnt offipp
Hon. R, D. Wilmot
Nov. 8, 1878
Hon. Sir D. L*. Macpherson
Feb. 11, 1880
Hon. Frank Smith
July 29, 1882
Hon J J. C. Abbott. .
May 13, 1887
Fourth Ministry. 1
Premier and President of
Council . . ...
Hon. Sir J. J. C. Abbott
Tune 16, 1891
Minister of Public \Vorks
Hon. Sir Hector L. Langevin
May 20, 1879
Hon. Frank Smith
Aug. 14, 1891
Hon. Joseph A. Ouimet
Jan. 11, 1892
\Iinister of Customs
Hon. Mackenzie Bowell
Oct. 19, 1879
Hon. Joseph A. Chapleau
Jan. 25, 1892
AFinistPv of Afilit.ia
Hon. Sir A. P. Caron
Nov. 8, 1880
Hon. Mackenzie Bowell
Jan. 25, 1892
Aririicsf.pr of Afyripnltiiirp
Hon. John Carling
Sept. 25, 1885
TVTiTii^t.pr of Inland Tjpvpnnp
Hon. John Costigan .
May 23, 1882
Secretary of State
Hon. J. A. Chapleau
July 29, 1882
Hon. James C. Patterson
Jan. 25, 1892
Alimster of Justice
Hon. Sir J. S. D. Thompson
Sept. 25, 1885
AfiTii st.pr of Finanpp
Hon. George Bulas Foster
May 29, 1888
Minister of Marine and Fish
eries. .
Hon. Charles Hibbert Tupper
May 31, 1888
Minister of Interior and Super
intendent General of Indian
Affairs
Hon. Edgar Dewdney
Aug. 3, L888
Hon. Thomas M. Daly
Oct. 17, 1892
Po^tiiYiflstpr Gpnpra.1
Hon. John G. Haggart
Aug. 3, 1888
Hon Sir A. P. Caron . . . . ,
Jan. 25, 1892
ATim 4;t,pr of T?a il wa v<* fi.nd C/anals
Hon. John G. Haggart
Jan. 11, 1892
\Vithour office
Hon. Frank Smith
Jan. 29, 1882
1 When the ministry of Sir John Abbott was formed his colleagues in the former
ministry retained their portfolios, and the dates of their original appointments are
repeated. On account of ill-health, Sir John Abbott resigned December 5, 1892.
502
DOMINION MINISTRIES 1867-1907.
Office.
Name.
Date of
appointment.
Fifth Ministry. 1
Premier ................
Minister of Justice and Attor
Rt. Hon. Sir J. S. D. Thompson.
ney general.
Minister of Trade and Com
merce
Postmaster General ....
Secretary of State
Minister of Finance. .
Rt. Hon. Sir J. S. D. Thorn pson Sept.
Hon. Mackenzie Bowel! Dec.
Hon. Sir A. P. Caron Jan.
Hon. John Cobtigan. Dec.
Hon. George Eulas Foster May
Minister of Marine and Fish
eries. .................. Hon. Sir Charle* Hibbert Tupper ......... May
Minister of Railways and Canals Hon. John G. Haggart ................ Jan.
of Public Work* ..... Hon. J. A. Ouimet ..... ..... .......... Jan.
Minister of Militia ......... Hon. J. C. Patterson ..... ................ Dec.
Minister of Interior and Super
intendent General of Indian
Affaire
Hon. Tbo ua> M. Dal}
Minister of Agriculture Hon. A. K. Angers
President of Council.
Hon. William B.
Oct.
Dec.
Dec.
Without portfolio Hon. Sir John Carling . Dec.
Hon. Sir Frank Smith July
Not in the Cabinet.
it-itor Genera] Hon. John J. Curran D
ntroller of Inland Revenue . . Hon. John F. Wood Dec.
Controller of Customs Hon. X. Clarke Wallace Dec.
Sixth Minist-
Premier and President of
Council. Hon. Sir Mackenzie Bowell Dec.
Minister of Justice Hon. Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper l>ec.
Hon. A. R. Dickey Jan.
0. I
25, 1885
5 r :
25. 1892
5. 1S92
29, 1888
31, 1888
11, 1*92
17. 1892
5. 1892
17, 1892
5, 1892
~j. 1892
5. 1892
5. 1892
5. 1892
0.
Minister of Trade and Com
merce ... Hon. W. B. I ves
Postmaster General . Hon. Sir A. P. Caron. . Jan.
21. 1894
21, 1894
18%
21,
:892
1 Some of the Ministers being continued in their positions, the date* of their original
appointment* are gi ven. The Premier died on December 12. 1894. and was succeeded by
Sir Maekenzi*- Bowell.
2 In January. 1890, several members of the Cabinet resigned, and on the 15th of that
month it was reorganised with four new members.
POMINION MIMSTK. - ? K)7.
N
^
-
V <:: -: y-.-.v.-..-
Marine and >
. Pu-kfx
-
b vlas r -
Minister of Rail WAYS *r
.-. .- . . \
-
J . ! <4M
Hon. John a H
v
.lifter
: .
OontivlU . -. K
\\ it) owt
: tu-
>
v 1\ -.-. .-..-
Hou Thv>r
OontroUei
. rtilh
.. A K A
\\ | <
N\ ;
IL T...
H, -:h .
on i.- : -r. r NN ../
\ \\ .
u-i- .uul Scvtx ;.; .atft,
.uul b tsh
>! Vui.uuv
. I K.nl\\ .\ --
i l
M,-.
l\MU
ll.t :
t ,
\ UMI . > lin
. Jolin ii
ILm \\ illi.nu fv lx
Uvm A K l>u u^
lion \\ H NU-nlAx;
r
-
>
V
U^i
It
Lifer. *. -
;.
JAM. U\ IAV>
. > .
i:,
. :
-.n, |
JB
i Muu.t.-. - .-..ntiniuiij; ( lu Kl th,- s.-uiu- iv.K(,.li. > Ki t!
-m.d iippointiiK-nt^ Tin-. C.il>ui< t i<".imi<-,l i-!tu , >uU S. 1
504
DOMINION MINISTRIES, 1867-1907.
Office.
Name.
Date of
appointment.
Seventh Ministry con.
President of Council .......
Minister of Public Works.. ,
Minister of Interior
Postmaster General .
Hon. A. R. Angers
Hon. A. Desjardins
Hon. Hugh John Macdonald....
Hon. L. 0. Taillon.
Minister of Militia and Defence.
Hon. David Tisdale..
Controller of Customs .
Hon. John F. Wood..
Controller of Inland Revenue.
Without portfolio
Hon. E. G. Prior..,
Not in the Cabinet.
Solicitor General
Eighth Ministry.
Premier and President
Council .
Hon. Sir Frank Smith..
Hon. D. Ferguson
Hon. J. J. Ross . .
Hon. Charles Hibbert Tupper.
of
of Trade and Commerce
Secretary of State
Minister of Justice.
Minister of Marine and Fisheries
Minister of Militia and Defence.
Postmaster General .
Right Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
Right Hon. Sir Richard J. Cartwright . . .
Hon. R. W. Scott.-.
Hon. Sir Oliver Mowat
Hon. David Mills
Hon. Charles Fitzpatrick . . .
Hon. Allen B. Ay les worth...
Minister of Agriculture.
Minister of Public Works
Minister of Finance . .
Minister of Railways and Canals
Hon. Sir Louis Henry Davies
Hon. James Sutherland
Hon. J. Raymond F. Prefontaine....
Hon. Louis P. Brodeur. .
Hon. Sir Frederick W. Borden..
Hon. Sir William Mulock...
Hon. Allen B. Aylesworth..
Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux. . ,
Hon. Sydney A. Fisher... .
Hon. J. Israel Tarte
Hon. James Sutherland. .
Hon. Charles S. Hyman..
Hon. William Pugsley . .
Hon. William S. Fielding..
Hon. Andrew G. Blair
Hon. Henry R. Emmergon.
Hon. George P. Graham . .
May
May
May
May
May
Jan.
Dec.
July
Dec.
May
1, 1896
1, 1896
1, 1896
1, 1896
2, 18%
15, 1896
17, 1895
29, 1882
21, 1894
1, 1896
May 1, 1896
July 11, 1896
July
July
July
Nov.
Feb.
June
July
Jan.
Nov.
Feb.
13, 1896
13, 1896
13, 1896
18, 1*97
11, 1902
4, 1906
13, 1896
15, 1902
11, 1902
6, 1906
July 13, 1896
July
Oct.
June
13, 1896
16, 1905
4, 1906
July 13, 1896
July
Nov.
May
Sept.
13, 1896
11, 1902
22, 1905
13, 1907
July 13, 1896
July
Jan.
Sept.
13, 1896
15, 1904
13, 1907
505
DOMINION MINISTRIES, 1867-1907.
Office.
Eighth Ministry con.
Minister of Interior.
Name.
Hon. Clifford Sif ton .
Hon. Frank Oliver . .
Minister of Customs. ......
Minister of Inland Revenue .
Without portfolio
Hon. William Paterson .
Not in the Cabinet.
Solicitor General..
Controller of Customs
Controller of Inland Revenue.
Hon. Sir Henri G. Joly de Lotbiniere.
Hon. M. E. Bernier
Hon. Louis P. Brodeur
Hon. William Templeman
Hon. Richard R. Dobell.. .
Hon. C. A. Geotf rion .
Hon. James Sutherland. . . ,
Hon. William Templeman
Hon. Charles S. Hyman . . .
Hon. Charles Fitzpatrick..
Hon. Henry Carroll
Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux . .
Hon. Jacques Bureau
Date of
appointment.
Nov. 17, 1896
April 8, 1905
June 30, 1897
June
June
Jan.
Feb.
July
July
Sept.
Feb.
Feb.
Hon. William Paterson . .
Hon. Sir Henri G. Joly de Lotbiniere.
30, 1897
22, 1900
19, 1904
6, 1906
13, 1896
13, 1896
30, 1899
25, 1902
5, 1904
July 13, 1896
Feb. 11, 1902
Jan. 29, 1904
Feb. 14, 1907
July 13, 1896
July 13, 1896
GOVERNORS GENERAL OF CANADA 1867-1907.
Name.
Date of
appointment.
Date of
assumption
of office.
The Right Hon. Viscount Monck, G.C.M.G
June 1, 1867
July 1 1867
The Right Hon. Lord Lisgar, G.C.M.G. (Sir John Young).
The Right Hon. the Earl of Dufferin, K. P., K.C.B., G.C.M.G.
The Right Hon. the Marquis of Lome, K.T., G.C.M.G.,
Dec. 29, 1868
May 22, 1872
Feb. 2, 1869
June 25, 1872
P.C., etc
Oct. 5, 1878
Nov. 25 1878
The Most Hon. the Marquis of Lansdowne, G.C.M.G., etc..
The Right Hon. Lord Stanley of Preston, G.C.B
Aug. 18, 1883
May 1, 1888
Oct. 23, 1883
June 11 1888
The Right Hon. the Earl of Aberdeen, K.T., G.C.M.G. . .
May 22, 1893
Sent 18 189T
The Right Hon. the Earl of Minto, G.C.M.G
July 30, 1898
Nov 12 1898
The Right Hon. the Earl Grey, G.C.M.G. . .
Sept. 26 1904
Dec 10 1904
506
LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS OF PROVINCES 1867-190:
Province.
Name.
Date of
appointment.
Ontario
Quebec
Nova Scotia .
New Brunswick.
Manitoba
Major General H. W. Stisted .
Hon. W. P. Rowland ...
Hon. John W. Crawford
Hon. D. A. Macdonald
Hon. John Beverley Robinson
Hon. Sir Alexander Campbell.
Hon. Geo. A. Kirkpatrick
Hon. Sir Oliver Mowat
His Honour Mortimer Clark.
July
July
Nov.
May
June
Feb.
May
Nov.
April
1, 1867
14, 1868
5, 1873
18, 1875
30, 1880
8,1887
30, 1892
18, 1897
20, 1903
Hon. Sir N. F. Belleau , July 1, 1867
Hon. Sir N. F. Belleau . Jan. 31, 1868
Hon. Rene Edouard Caron Feb. 11, 1873
Hon. Luc Letellier de St. Just Dec. 15 1876
Hon. Theodore Robitaille July 2671879
Hon. L. F. R. Masson Nov. 7, 1884
Hon. A. R. Angers Oct. 24, 1887
Hon. Sir J. A. Chapleau Dec. - 5, 1892
Hon. L. A. Jette , Feb. 2,1898
Hon. L. A. Jette (second term) Feb. 9, 1903
Lieut. General Sir W. F. Williams July 1, 1867
Major General Sir C. Hastings Doyle. . Oct. 18, 1867
Lieut. General Sir C. Hastings Doyle Jan. 31, 1868
Sir E. Kenny (acting) May 13, 1870
Hon. Joseph Howe May 1, 1873
Hon. A. G. Archibald July 4, 1873
Hon. Matthew Henry Richey July 4, 1883
Hon. A. W. McLelan July 9, 1888
Hon. Malachy Bowes Daly July 11, 1890
Hon. Malachy Bowes Daly (second term) July 29, 1895
Hon. Alfred G. Jones Aug. 7, 1900
Hon. Duncan C. Fraser Mar. 27,1906
Major General C. H. Doyle.. . July 1,1867
Col. F. P. Harding Oct. 18, 1867
Hon. L. A. Wilmot July 14, 1868
Hon. Samuel Leonard Tilley Nov. 5, 1873
Hon. E. Baron Chandler July 16, 1878
Hon. Robert Duncan Wilmot Feb. 11, 1880
Hon. Sir Samuel Leonard Tilley Oct. 31, 1885
Hon. John Boyd Sept. 21, 1893
Hon. John A. Fraser Dec. 20, 1893
Hon. A. R. McClelan Dec. 9, 1896
Hon. Jabez B. Snowball. . . Feb. 5, 1902
Hon. L. J. Tweedie Mar. 2,1907
Hon. A. G. Archibald May 20, 1870
Hon. Francis Goodschall Johnson April 9, 1872
Hon. Alexander Morris Dec. 2, 1872
Hon. Joseph Ed. Cauchon Dec. 2, 1877
Hon. James C. Aikens Sept. 22, 1882
Hon. J. C. Schultz July 1,1888
Hon. J. C. Patterson Sept. 2,1895
Hon. Sir D. H. McMillan Oct. 16, 1900
Hon. Sir D.-H. McMillan . .(second term) May 11, 1906
507
LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS OF PROVINCES 1867-1907
concluded.
Province.
Nan:e.
Date of
appointment.
"Rti ficV flrfclniYiViifl
Hon J W Trutch
July 5, 1871
Hon Albert Norton Richards
June 27, 1876
Hon Clement F. Cornwall. . ... . . .....
June 21, 1881
Hon Hugh Nelson .
Feb. 8, 1887
Hon. Edgar Dewdney
Nov. 1, 1892
Hon Thomas R Mclnnes
Nov. 18, 1897
Hon Sir Henri G. Joly de Lotbiniere
June 21, 1900
Hon. James Dunsmuir
May 11, 1906
T*rinrp T^H wa.rH T^lanH
Hon W. C. F. Robinson
June 20, 1873
Hon. Sir Robert Hodgson
Nov. 22, 1873
Hon Thomas H. Haviland
July 14, 1879
Hon \ndrew Archibald Macdonald
Aug. 1, 1884
Hon. Jedediah S. Carvell
Sept. 2, 1889
Hon Geo Win. Howlan
Feb. 21, 1894
Hon P. A Maclntyre ,
May 23. 1899
Hon D. A. McKinnon
Oct. 3, 1904
A 1 Vipt*t".a 1
Hon George H. V. Bulyea ,
Sept. 1, 1905
Ssi QlrAt.phpwa.nl
Hon A. E Forget .
Sept. 1, 1905
T^liP TYfcrritoi MP^
Hon A. G Archibald ...
May 10, 1870
Hon Francis Goodschall Johnson
April 9, 1872
Hon Alexander Morris. .
Dec. 2, 1872
Hon David Laird P. C. ,
Oct. 7, 1876
Hon Edgar Dewdney
Dec. 3, 1881
Hon. Joseph Royal
July 1, 1888
Hoti C H Mackintosh
Oct. 31, 1893
Hon M. C. Cameron
May 30, 1898
Hon A E Forget
Oct. 11, 1898
Hon A E Forget. (second term)
Mar. 30, 1904
By chapters 3 and 42 of 4-5 Edward VII. the provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan
were established out of the territory of the four provisional districts of Assiniboia, Alberta,
Athabaska and Saskatchewan.
INDEX,
PAGE.
Agriculture, statistics of, 1871-81-91-
1901 80-105, 167-170
Agricultural products, exports of by
quantities and values. 186, 200, 216, 232
Exports ot classed as manufactures. 330-331
Imports of by quantities and
, values 248, 268, 288, 308
Imports of classed as manufac
tures 332-333
Animal products, exports of by quan
tities and values 188, 202, 218, 234
Exports of classed as manufac
tures 330-331
Imports of by quantities and
values 252, 272, 292, 312
Imports of classed asmanufactures332-333
Animal products, 1871-81-91-1901 . . . 96-97
Animal products per farm, 1901. . . 105
Areas and products of field crops,
1891-1901 85-88
Butter and cheese making, 1871-81-
91-1901 104
Butter and cheese making, 1901. . .102-103
Farm labour with board, cost of,
1901 101
Farm land leased, 1901 101
Farm property, products and
values of, 1901 98-99
Farm values, 1.901 100
Field crops, areas and products of,
1891-1901 85-88
Field crops per farm, 1901 105
Field crops, products of, 1871-81-91-
1901 82-84
Fruit production, 1871-81-91-1901 . 90-91
Fruit trees, number of bearing and
non-bearing, 1901 ^2-93
Gardens, acres of, 1901 92 93
Grape vines, bearing and non-bear
ing, 1901 92-93
Hired labour on farms, cost per
week of, 1901 101
Hired labour, weeks of in year,
1901 101
Live stock, 1871-81-91-1901 94-95
Live stock per farm, 1901 105
Nurseries, acres of, 1901 92-93
Occupiers of agricultural lands,
1871-81-91-1901 80-81
Orchards, acres of, 1901 92-93
Products of field crops, 1871-81-
91-1901 82-84
Products and areas of field crops,
1^91-1901 85-88
Products per acre of field crops,
1891-1901 89
Rent of farm land, 1901 101
Rent of farm land, cost of per acre,
1901 101
Values of farm property and pro
ducts, 1901 98-99
Vineyards, acres of , 1 901 92-93
PAGE
Banks and banking, statistics of,
1868-1906 372-379
Chartered banks, assets of, 1868-
1906.... 372
Assets of in call and short loans,
1906 374
Assets of in Dominion notes,
1906 374
Assets of in specie, 1906 374
Average circulation by five-year
periods, 1874-1906 378
Capita] )f, paid up, 1868-1906. . 372
Circulation of Dominion notes
by, 1884-1906 379
Clearing houses of, 1902-06 379
Current loans of, in Canada,
1901-1906 373
Deposits by the public in, 1901-
06 373
Deposits in, 1868-1906 372
Discounts of, 1901-06 373
Discounts to the people in,
1868-1906 372
Issues and redemptions of Dom
inion notes by, 1901-1906 373
Itemized assets of, 1902-06 374
Itemized liabilities of , 1902-06 .. 375
Liabilities of, 1868-1906 372
Liabilities of in deposits by the
public, 1906 377
Liabilities of in notes in circula
tion, 1906... 377
Liabilities of in paid up capita],
1906 :.... 377
Liabilities of in rest or reserve
fund, 1906 377
Notes of in circulation, 1868-K06. 372
Reserve fund held by, 1897-1906. 378
Bounties, statistics of 494-495
Paid to home companies 494
Paid to iron and steel companies. . 495
Paid on binder twine 495
Paid on iron and steel products. . . 495
Paid on lead 495
Paid on petroleum, crude 495
Canada Year Book 1906 x i
Canadian patentees, by provinces of
residence, 1897-1906 477
Canals, statistics of, 1868-1906 449-450
Cost of construction of, 1868-1906.. 449
Cost of enlargement of, 1868-1906.. 449
Expenditure on, 1868-1906 450
Revenue from, 1868-1906 450
Chinese immigrants, 1886-1906 475
Cities and towns, population of, 1871-
81-91-1901 13-16, 164-166
Copyrights, business of, 1902-1906. . . 477
Dominion lands, letters patent and
homestead entries for, 1902-1906. .
475
509
Dominion lands PAGE.
Dominion lands, receipts on account
of, 1902-1906. 475
Dominion notes, issues and redemp
tion of, 1901-1906 373
Monthly circulation of, 1884-1900. 379
Dominion, original provinces of the. 76
Education and public schools, statis
tics of 58-61
Educational status of the people,
1871-81-91-1901 58-59
Months at school of pupils in cen
sus year 1901 60-01
Pupils five years and over at school
in census year 1901 60-61
School attendance, 1871-81-91-1901 58-59
Events of the year xiii-xlvi
Agricultural census of the North
west provinces xxv
Annuities to members of Privy
Council, act of 1905 repealed .... xviii
Armorial ensigns xlii
Canada s foreign trade xxvi
Canada s growth in twentieth
century xxvi
Canadian prosperity xxv
Chartered banks. xxvi
Coal miners strike at Lethbridge. . xx
Coin, redemption of light xix
Colonial Conference at London,
1907. xxxvii
Commercial treaty with Japan. . . xxiv
Commissioners, appointments of . . xlv
Companies organized in 1906 xli
Connaught, visit of H.R.H. Prince
Arthur of ... .... xxiv
Consolidation of Statutes of Canada, xxiii
Contents of Year Book 1906 iii-x
Control of money lenders xvii
Denmark, death of King Christian
of xxiv
Deportation of undesirable immi
grants xiii
Dominion Forest Reserves Act. . . xv
Earthquake and fire at San Fran
cisco xxiv
Emigration to Canada by false
representations, decerrence of. . . xiv
Employees of manufacturing in
dustries .... xxx
Evidence of persons resident out
of Canada xix
Famine in Japan xxiv
Fiscal year, change of the xviii
Forest Reserves Act xv
Fruit Marks (Amendment) Act.. xix
Gold and silver date marks, 1906
to 1950 xvii
Gold and Silver Marking Act xvii
Grain Inspection (Amendment)
Act xix
Grain TradeCommission appointed xlv
Halifax Garrison and Dockyard . . xli
Harbour Commissioners of Mont
real xlv
Homesteads, records of xxxix
House of Commons, members
elected to the.. xlii
Events of the year
Immigration Act ..........
Immigration of destitute
child
ren ..........................
Immigration, records of .........
Imperial decorations .............
Imperial Service Order, prece
dence of ......................
Indians in Alberta and Saskatche
wan, commissioners appointed
to negotiate treaty with ........
Industrial disputes ..............
Industrial Disputes Investigation
Act, 1907 ......................
Japan Treaty Act, 1906 ....... ...
Judicial appointments ...........
Juvenile immigration ............
King and Queen, petitioned to
visit Canada .................
Labour Statistics, repeal of act
for collection of ...............
Leprosy Act ..................
Lieutenant Governors ............
Life Insurance Commission, ap
pointment of .................. ,
Lord s Day Observance Act .....
Manitoba, salaries of judges in. .
Manufactures of Canada, census
of ............ ......... ...
Members of Parliament, act
against bribery and corruption
of ............................
Merchant Shipping Act of the
Imperial Parliament ...........
Militia, intervention of, in strikes.
Militia, pay and allowances of the
Ministerial changes ............
Naturalizations effected in 1906. . .
Northwest provinces, census of the
Obituary notes ................
Official appointments .... ......
Penitentiaries Act ...........
Placer Mining in the Yukon Act.
Population of the Northwest pro
PAGE.
xiii
xl
xxxix
xlvi
xlvi
xlv
xix
xxi
xxv
xliii
xl
xxiii
xix
xix
xliv
xlv
xyi
xviii
xxix
xvin
xv
xx
xliii
vinces ,
Postal rates, new foreign
Postal Union Congress at Rome . .
Postal transit charges revised ...
Prepayment of foreign letters
Railways and railway transpor
tation
Railways and Railway Subsidies
Acts
Salaries of Judges
Savings Banks
Secretary of State s report
Senate, vacancies in and appoint
ments to the
Session of Parliament, 1906.
Thanksgiving
Travelling allowances to judges. . . .
xli
xxv
xliii
xlvi
xix
xix
xxvi
xxxviii
xxxviii
xxxviii
xxxix
xxvii
xix
xviii
xxvi
xli
xlii
xiii
xlii
xviii
Executive officers in Canada 498-507
Dominion Ministries, 1867-1906 .. 498-505
Governors-General, 1867-1906 505
Lieutenant-Governors, 1867-1906. .506-507
Families and dwelling houses, sta
tistics of 56-57
510
Families and dwelling houses PAGE
Families, number of in Canada and
provinces 56
Number of, grouped by number
of rooms they occupy. 57
Houses, number of in Canada and
provinces 56
Number of grouped by materials
of construction 57
Number of grouped by number
of families occupying them 57
Fisheries produce, exports of by
quantities and values. .190, 204, 220, 236
Exports of classed as manufac
tures 330-331
Imports by quantities and values 254,
274, 294, 314
Imports of classed as manufac
tures 330-331
Fisheries, statistics of 458-471
Dominion hatcheries, distribution
of fry from, 1868-1906 470-471
Fish and fisheries by quantities,
1901-1905 458-468
By values, 1901-1905. 459-469
Statistics of by provinces, 1901-
1905 460-469
Forest products, exports by quan
tities and values 190, 206, 222, 238
Exports of classed as manufac
tures 33C-331
Export values of, 1902-1906 113
Imports of by quantities and
values 254, 274, 294, 314
Imports of classed as manufac
tures 332-333
Quantities of, 1871-81-91-1901. . .106-L09
Values of, 1901 110-112
Furs, values of, 1881-91-1901 113
Government bounties to fishermen,
1882-1903 472
Grades of grain, statistics of, 1904-
1906 489-491
Inspection of 489-491
Grain, shipments of
By vessels from Fort William and
Port Arthur, 1905-06 492
By vessels and rail route, 1905-
1906 492
House of Commons, representation
in 76-78
Members of, 1867-1906 79
Immigration, 1902-1906. 475
Industrial designs, business of, 1902-
1906 . . 477
Infirmities of the people, statistics
of :-.; 40 ~ 55
Aggregates ot infirmities 55
Blind, number of in Canada, 1871-
81-91-1901 50
Number of by provinces 51-54
Number of by birthplace 50
Number of by groups of ages. . . 50-54
Number of by occupation 50-54
Number of by race ... 50-54
Number of by sex 50-54
Infirmities PAGE.
Deaf and dumb, number of in
Canada, 1871-81-91-1901 45
Number of by provinces 46-49
Number of by birthplace 45
Number of by groups of ages.. .. 45-49
Number of by occupation 45-49
Number of by race . . . 45-49
Number of by sex 45-49
Unsound mind, number of in
Canada, 1871-81-91-1901 40-44
Number of by provinces 41-44
Number of by birthplace 40
Number of by groups of ages. . . 40-44
Number of by occupation 40-44
Number of by race 40-44
Number of by sex 40-44
Inventions, patents of, 1902-1906. . . .476-477
Inland revenue, statistics of, 1902-
06. ...366-371
Acetic acid, manufactures of, 1902-
06..... .. . 370
Distillation, statistics of by pro-
^ vinces, 1902-06 366
Excise duty, articles subject to,
1902-06 3<>8
Excise revenue, 1902-06 371
Fulminate, manufactures of, 1902-
06. . 371
Malt liquor, manufactures of, 1902-
06 370
Malt, manufactures of, 1902-06.. 369
Methylated spirits, manufactures
of, 1902-06 370
Naphtha, inspection of, 1902-06. . . 370
Petroleum, inspection of, 1902-06. . 370
Spirits, quantities manufactured
and disposed of, 1902-06 369 .
Spirits, raw materials used in
manufacture of, 1902-06 ........ 369
Spirits, warehousing transactions
in, 1902-06 368
Vinegar, manufactures of, 1902-W5. 371
Institutions, charitable, educational,
penal and other, statistics of. ... 62-75
Charitable institutions, 1871-81-91-
1901 ........ 64-65
Charitable, penal and other insti
tutions by provinces, 1901 66-69
Churches and Sunday schools, 1901 70-73
Churches, communicants of, 1901. 70-73
Churches, number of, 1901 70-73
Churches, seating capacity of, 1901 70-73
Educational institutions, 1871-81-
91-1901 64-65
Hospitals, 1871-81-91-1901 64-65
Institutions, inmates of, 1871-81-
91-1901 64-65
Institutions, number of, 1871-81-
91-1901 61-65
Ladies colleges, 1871-81-91-1901.. 64-65
Lunatic asylums, 1871-81-91-1901. . 64-65
Orphanages, 1871-81 91-1901 64-65
Penitentiaries and reformatories,
1871-81-91-1901 64-65
Religious denominations by
churches, 1871 81-91-1901 74-75
511
Institutions PAGE.
Schools, colleges and universities,
1901 62-63
Sunday school officers and teachers,
1901 70-73
Universities and colleges, 1871-81-
. 91-1901 6465
Insurance, statistics of 388-415
Fire companies, aggregate business
of, 1869-1906 , 389
Fire companies, risks, premiums,
cash receipts and payments of,
^1902-1906. . 390
Fire and inland marine com
panies, assets of, 1902-06 ... 391
Fire and inland marine companies,
cash income of, 1902-06 393
Fire and inland marine companies,
cash expenditure of, 1902-06 393
Fire and inland marine companies,
liabilities of, 1902-06 392
Fire insurance in Canada, 1902-06 . . 388-389
Fire insurance, losses paid for,
1869-3906 389
Fire insurance, premiums received
for, 1869-1906 389
Insurance, accident, 1902-06 411
Insurance, burglary guarantee,
1902-06 412
Insurance, business guarantee,
1902-06 411
Insurance companies, not life or <>
fire, statistics of, 1902-06 409-414
Insurance, contract, 1903-06 414
Insurance death rate in Canada,
1902-05 395
Insurance, employers liability,
1903-06 412
Insurance, inland transit, 1902-06. . 413
Insurance, personal property, 1905-
1906 413
Insurance, plate glass, 1902-06 411, 412
Insurance, sickness, 1902-06.
Insurance, steam boiler, 1902-06. .
Life companies on assessment plan,
assets of, 1902-06
Expenditure of, 1902-06
Income of, 1902-06
Liabilities of, 1902-06
Assets of all, 1897-1906
Life companies, American, assets
of, 1902-06
British, assets of, 1902-06
Canadian, assets of, 1902-06 ....
Cash income of, 1902-06
Expenditure of, 1902-06
Liabilities of all, 1902-06..
American, liabilities of, 1902-0(5.
British, liabilities of, 1902-06.. . .
Canadian, liabilities of, 1902-06.
Life companies, premium income
of, 1875-1906
Life insurance in American com
panies, 1875-1906
In British companies, 1875-1 906.
In Canadian companies, 1875-
1906 .
Insurance PAGE.
Life insurance on assessment plan,
1902-06 407
Life insurance issued and ter
minated, 1902-06 402
Life policy holders, payments to,
1902-1906 401
Life policies (all classes) in force,
1903-06 404
Life policies issued, new, 1903-06 . . 403
Loan companies and building socie
ties, statistics of, 1867-1905.. . .416-422
Assets and liabilities of, 1867-
1905 416
Assets of by provinces, 1905. . . 41.9
Detailed assets and liabilities
of, 1901-05 417-418
Liabilities of by provinces, 1905. 420
Miscellaneous statistics of, 1896-
1905 422
Statistics of by provinces, 1905.. 421
Manufacture*, exports of by quan
tities and values 194, 208, 224, 240
Imports of by quantities and
values 256, 276, 296, 316
Manufactures, statistics of, 1871-
81-91-1901-1906 124-156
Averages and aggregates of
power in, 1901 147
Average salaries and wages of
employees in, 1901 144
Classes of power employed in,
1901 147
Cost of materials and value of
products of, 1901 145
Exports classed as 330-331
Groups of industries, 1871 .... 124-127
Groups of industries, 1881 128-131
Groups of industries, 1891 132-136
Groups of industries, 1901 137-142
Imports classed as 332-333
Miscellaneous expenses of, 1901. 145
Persons employed on salaries in,
1901 143
Persons employed on wages in,
1901 143
Power employed in establish
ments of, 1901 146
Principal statistics of, 1901 146
Salaries and wages of employees
in, 1901 144
Values of real estate, plant and
working capital of, 1901 143
Working time of establishments
in, 1901.. 145
Working time of wage earners
in, 1901 144
Industries with produce of
$200,000 to under $500,000,
1901, 1906. 147, 148, 154
With produce of $500,000 to
under $1,000,000, 1901-1906.148, 155
With produce of $1,000,000
and over, 1901-1906 148, 155
Marine, statistics of 1902-1906 451-457
Vessels, Canadian and American,
trading on boundary rivers and
lakes, 1902-06 454
512
Marine PAUE.
Vessels employed in coasting trade
of Canada, 1902-06 453
Vessels entered inwards from sea,
1902-06 452
Vessels entered outwards for sea,
1902-06 451
Vessels, number and tonnage of on
Canada registry, 1867-1906 457
Vessels, sea -going, entered and
cleared at Canadian ports, 1868-
1906 455
Vessels, wrecks and casualties of,
1870-1906 456
Metals and metal products (includ
ing pig iron) 1891-1901 122
Militia, statistics of, 1902-06 473-474
Minerals, statistics of 114-123
Minerals of the Dominion, 1901, 1905-
1906 123-493
Officers and workmen eiu ployed
in mines 123
Salaries and wages of mining
employees 123
Values of plant and real estate
in mines 123
Values of products of mines 123
Minerals, averages and ratios for
mines and works of, 1901 122
Mineral products, exports of by
^quantities and values 198,214,230,244
Exports of classed as manufac
tures 330-331
Imp)rts of by quantities and
values 264,286,306,324
Imports of classed as manufac
tures 332-333
Quantities of, 1871-81-1901 114-115
Quantities and values of, 1901 116-121
Miscellaneous products, exports of
by quantities and values. 200, 216, 232, 246
Imports of, classed as manufac
tures 266, 286, 306, 326
Northwest provinces, census of in
1906 161-170
Agriculture of in 1900-05-06 167-170
Farms, nuir.ber of in 1906 167
Farms in 1906 growing barley. . . 170
Farms in 1906 growing oats 170
Farms in 1906 growing wheat. . . 170
Field crops in 1900-C5-06 169-170
Live stock in 1901 and 1906 168
Immigration into by provinces,
1901 to 1906 164
Number and population of cities,
towns, townships, etc 164
Population of by districts, 1901
and 1906..... 161
By cities, towns and villages . . 164-5
By age 162-3
By birthplace 162-3
By conjugal state 162-3
By families 161
By sex 162-3
Offences and crimes, statistics of .... 478-485
Ages of convicts for indictable
offences, 1901-1905 484
Offences and crimes - PAGE
Birthplace of. for indictable off
ences, 1901-05 485
Civil condition of, for indictable
offences, 1901-05 484
Educational status of convicts for
indictable offences, 1901-05 484
Indictable offences, convictions for,
1901-05.. 478
Juvenile criminals, classed by ages
and provinces, 1885-1905. . . 482
Classed by ages and offences, 1885-
1905 482
Occupations of convicts for in- /
dictable offences, 1901-05 ; 484
Offences, statistics of by pro
vinces, 1900-05 . 480-481
Summary convictions for, 1901-05. 479
Religion of convicts for indict-
^ able offences, 1901-05 485
Sentences for principal crimes,
1885 1905 483
Use of liquors by convicts for
indictable offences, 1901-05 . 484
Penitentiaries, statistics of 485-488
Ages of convicts, 1902-1906 486
Civil condition of convicts, 1902-
1906 -487
Deaths, escapes, pardons and par
oles, 1902-1906.... 486
Educational status of convicts,
1902-1906 488
Movements of convicts, 1902-1906. 485
Nationality of convicts, 1902-1906. 487
Races of convicts, 1902-06 487
Religion of convicts, 1902-1906... 488
Sentences of convicts, 1902-1906. . . 486
Sex of convicts, 1902-1906 488
Social habits of convicts, 1902-1906 488
Patents of invention, transactions
in, 1902-06... 476
Patentees of invention, by coun
tries of residence, 1902-06 476
Patent Office fees, 1902-06 476
Population, statistics of 2-75
Age groups of the dead, females. 25, 27, 29
Age groups of the dead, males.
Age groups of the living,
24, 26, 28
fe-
23
males.. 19, 21,
Age groups of the living, males. . . 18, 20, 22
Age groups of the living, males and
females in Canada : . . 17
Birthplace of the people 2-12
Conjugal state of the people 2-12
Deaths in British Columbia, 1881 -
91-1901 34-35
In Canada, 1871-81-91-1901 30-33
In Manitoba, 1881-91-1901 34-35
In New Brunswick, 1871-81-91-
1901 34-35
In Nova Scotia, 1871 81-91-1901. 36-37
In Ontario, 1871-81-91 -1901 36-37
In Pnnce Edward Island, 1881-
91-1901 36-37
In Quebec, 1K71-81-9M901 38-39
In the territories, 1881-91-1901 . , 38- 39
In unorganized districts, 1901 . . . 38-39
513
Population, statistics of PAGE.
Mortality by causes of death 30-39
Of females 31, 33, 35, 37, 39
Of males 30, 32, 34, 36, 38
Population by birthplace 2-12
By conjugal state 2-12
By race
By religion 3-12
By sex 2-12
Races of the people
Religions of the people 3-12
Sexes of the people 2-12
Post Office, statistics of, 1868-1906. ..383-387
^ostage stamps, issue of, 1905-06 . 386
Post Office department, deficits
of, 1869-1901 383
Expenditure of, 1868-1906 ...... 383
Mail subsidies and steamship
subventions, 1904-1906 387
Money order system of, 1868-
1906 384
Money ordf.vs by provinces, 1902-
1906 385
Net revenue of, 1868-1906 383
Postal notes of, 1902- 06 386
Revenue and expenditure of,
1868-1906 383
Surplus of, 1868-1906 383
Public accounts, statistics of, 1867-
1906 .338-365
Administration of justice, cost of,
1868-1906 354
Arts, agriculture, census and
s atistics, cost of, 1868-1906 354
Assets of Canada, 1867-1906 338
Bill stamps receipts, 1868-1882 . . 346
Boundary survey, United States
and Canada, 1874-1901 354
Casual receipts, 1868-1906 346
Charges on public debt,. 1868-1906.. 345, 351
Civil government, cost of, 1868-1906 354
Collection of revenue, 1868-1906. . .345, 352
Compensation to seigneurs, liabil
ities for, 1867-1906.. 339
Consolidated fund receipts, 1868-
1906 342
Cullers fees receipts, 1868-1906.. . . 347
Customs taxes receipts, 1868-1906 346
Debt of Canada, 1867-1906 338
Deficit in years 1868-1936 344
Dominion lands receipts, 1873-1906 347
Dominion notes,liabilities for,1867-
1906 339
Dominion steamers receipts, 1873-
1906 347
Klectric light inspection receipts,
1896-1906 347
Excise taxes receipts, 1868-1906.. . . 346
Expenditure chargeable to capital,
1868-1906 343
Expenditure chargeable to consol
idated fund, 1868-1906. . . . .343, 345, 358
Expenditure for collection of re
venue, 1868-190(5 345
Expenditure for railway subsi
dies, 1884-1906 343
Expenditure of Canada, 1868-1906 345
Expenditure on consolidated fund
account, 1868-1906 345, 351-358
33 Y.B.
Public accounts PAGE.
Fines, forfeitures and seizures,
receipts, 1868-1906 347
Fisheries, cost of, 1868-1906 354
Fisheries receipts, 1868-1906 347
Funded debt payable in Canada,
1867-1906 339
Payable in London, 1867-1906 . . 339
Gas inspection and law stamps,
receipts, for, 1877-1906 348
Geological survey, cost of, 1868- 1906 354
Immigration, cost of, 1868-1906 355
Indians, expenditure on account
of, 1870-1906....- 355
Insurance superintendence, cost
of, 1876-1906.... 355
Insurance superintendence, re
ceipts, 1877-1906 348
Interest on investments, receipts.
1868-1906 338
On public debt, 18K8-1906 338
Legislation, cost of, 1868-1906 355
Liabilities of Canada, 18674906. . .339 340
Lighthouse and coast service, cost
of, 1868-1906 355
Mail subsidies and steamship sub
ventions, cost of, 1868-1906 356
Marine hospitals, cost of, 1868-1900 356
Militia a,nd defence, cost of, 1868-
1906 356
Militia, receipts on account of, 1868-
1906 .. 348
Miscellaneous accounts, liabilities
for, 1867-1906 340
Assets, 1867-1906 341
Expenditure on consolidated
fund account, 1868-1906 354-358
Receipts on consolidated fund
account, 1868-1906 348
Mounted police, cost of, 1874-1906. 356
Net debt of Canada, 1867-1906 .... 338
Northwest territories govern
ment, cost of, 1874-1906 356
Ocean and river service, cost of,
1868-1906 356
Ordnance lands receipts, 1868-1906. 348
Patent office receipts, 1868-1906. . . 349
Payments and grants to provinces,
1868-1906 .363-364
Penitentiaries, cost of, 1868-1906. . 356
Penitentiaries, receipts from, 1868-
1906 349
Pensions, cost of, 1868-1906 357
Police, cost of, 1868-1906 ........ 357
Post and money orders, receipts,
1868-1906.. , 349
Premium, discount and exchange,
expenditure for, 1868-1906. ..... 351
Premium and discount, receipts,
1869-1906 349
Pro v i nee accounts, assets, 1867- 1906. 341
Province accounts, liabilities for,
1867-1906 340
Provincial notes, liabilities for,
1867-1906 339
Public debt of Canada, items
which increase the, 1868-1906. . .359-361
Public debt, gross decrease of, 1868-
1906. , 362
514
Publics accounts PAGE.
Public debt, gross increase of,
1868-1906 362 !
Public debt, net increase of, 1868-
1906 362
Public works, cost of, 1868-1906. . . 357
Receipts, 1868-1906 349
Purposes of payments to provinces,
1868-1906... 365
Quarantine, cost of, 1868-1906 355
Railways and canals, cost of, 1869-
1906 357
Receipts from taxes, 1868-1906 344
From various sources, 1868-1906. 344
Of Canada, 1868-1906 342
On consolidated fund account,
1868-1906 342, 344, 346-350 j
Savings banks, liabilities for, 1867-
1906 339
Scientific institutions, cost of,
1868-1906 . 357
Sinking fund, assets, 1867-1906 ... 341
Expenditure, 1868-1905 345, 351
Receipts, 1868-1906 342
Steamboat inspection, cost of,
1868-1906 357
Subsidies to provinces, 1868-1906. . 345
Surplus in years 1868-1906 344
Steamboat inspection, receipts,
1868-1906 249 :
Superannuation, cost of, 1871-1906 358 :
Superannuation, receipts, 1871-1906 350 ;
Temporary loans, liabilities for,
1867-1906 340
Trust funds, liabilities for, 1867-
1906 340
Tonnage dues, receipts, 1868-19G6 350
Weights and measures, receipts,
1877-1906.. 350
Yukon territory, cost of, 1898-1906 . 358
Railways, steam and electric, sta
tistics of 426 449
Electric railways, earnings of,
1902-06 443
In operation, 1901-06 426
Location and miles of, 1906 436-437
Mileage arid rolling stock of, 1902
-1906. 441
Operating expenses of, 1902-06 . 443
Passenger and freight, statistics
of 1902-96 442
Persons killed and injured on,
1902-06 446
Train and engine mileage of,
1902-06 442
Government railways, expendi
ture for construction of, to 1906. 449
Statistics of, to 1906 447
Railways, bonded debt of 444
Dominion Government aid to.. .
438, 440, 445
Miles of lines completed 444
Municipal aid to 444-445
Miles under construction
Number of 444
Ordinary share capital in ......
Preferential share capital in ... 444
Provincial Government aid to. .444-445
Railways PAGE.
Total capital of 444
Steam railways, earnings of,
1902-06 443
In operation, 1835-1906 426
Location and miles of, 1906 427-436
Mileage and rolling stock of,
1902-06 441
Operating expenses of, 1 902-06 . 443
Passenger and freight statistics
of, 1902-06 442
Persons injured and killed on,
1902-06 446
Subsidies in aid of 438-445
Train and engine mileage of,
1902-06 442
Record of Dominion Ministries,
Governors General and Lieu
tenant Governors 498-507
Representation in the House of
Commons 76-77
In the Senate 79
Savings banks, statistics of, 1868-
1906 380-382
Dominion Government, 1868-
1906 381
Post Office, 1868-1906 380
Total business of, 1868-1906. .. 382
Tables compiled from Censiis Re
ports ... 2-170
Compiled from Departmental Re
ports 172-495
Telegraph service of Dominion
Government by provinces, sta
tistics of, 1906 * 423-425
Telegraph systems of Canada by
provinces, 1906 423-425
Timber marks, business of, 1902-06. 477
Trade marks, business of, 1902-
06 477
Trade and commerce, statistics of,
1868-1906 . ; 172-337
Agricultural produce, exports of
by values, 1868-1906 174
\alues of exports to Britain,
1868-H/06 174
Values of exports to U.S., 1868-
1906 174
Values of total exports, 1868-
1906 174
Animals and their produce, ex
ports of by values, 1868-
1906, 175
Values of exports to Britain,
1868-1906 175
Values of exports to U.S., 1868-
1906 175
Values of total exports, 1868-
1906 . . 175
Average duty on dutiable im
ports, 1868-1906 337
On imports from Britain, 1868-
1906 337
On imports from U. S., 1868-
1906 337
On total imports, 1868-1906 ... 337
Exports by classes and values,
1902-1906. ..216-249
515
Trade and commerce PAGE.
Exports
To Britain 186-201
To United States 200-217
To other countries 216-233
To all countries 232-240
Exports, home and foreign pro
duce by values, 1868-1906 172
Exports of home produce by values
to British Empire, 1902-1906. ... 184
Exports of home produce by values
to foreign countries, 1902-1906. . 184
Fisheries produce, exports of by
values, 1868-1906 176
V alues of exports to Britain,
1868-1906 176
Values of exports to U.S.,
1868-1906 176
Values of total exports, 1868-
1906 176
Forest produce, values of exports
to Britain. 1868-1906 177
Values of exports to U.S., 1868-
1906 177
Values of total exports, 1868-
1906 177
French Treaty, tariff imports under 335
General tariff, imports under, 1902-
1906 334
Imports entered for consumption
by values, 1868-1906 173
From Britain by values, dutiable,
1868-1906 182
From Britain, duties collected on,
1868-1906 182
From Britain by values, free,
1868-1906 * 182
From United States by values
dutiable, 1868-1906 182
From United States, duties col
lected on. 1868-1906 ; . 182
From United States by values,
free, 1868-1906 182
Imports from Britain in quantities
and values by classes, 1902-1906.. 248- 269
From United States in quanti
ties and values by classes, 1902-
1906 ... .268-289
From other countries in quanti
ties and values by classes, 1902-
1906 288-309
From ali countries in quantities
and values bv classes, 1902-
1906 ." 308-329
Imports, total, by values, dutiable,
1868-1906........ 183
Total imports, duties collected
on, 1868-1906 183
Totals by values, free 183
Trade and commerce PACJK.
Imports, by values, dutiable and
free, 1868-1906 173
Of coin and bullion, 1868-1906. . . 173
Duties collected on, 1868-1906 . . 173
Imports by values from British
Empire, 1902-1906 185
Imports by values from foreign
countries, 1902-1906 185
Manufactures, exports of by values,
1901-1906 178
Values of exports to Britain,
1868-1900 178
Values of exports to U. S., 1868-
1906 178
Values of total exports 1868-
1906.. 178
Merchandise the produce of
Canada, values of exports to
Britain, 1868-190(5 181
Merchandise the produce of
Canada, values of exports to
U. S., 1868-1906 181
Merchandise the produce of
Canada, values of total exports . 181
Mineral produce, exports of by
values, 1868-1906 179
Values of exports to Britain,
1868-1906 179
Values of exports to U.S., 1868-
1906 179
Values of total exports, 1868-1906 179
Miscellaneous produce, exports of
by values, 18(58-1906 180
Values of exports to Britain,
1868-190(5 180
Values of exports to U. S., 1868-
1906 180
Values of total exports, 1868-
1906 180
Per cent duty on dutiable imports
from Britain, 1868-1906 336
From U. S., 1868-1906 336
Preferential tariff, imports under,
1902-1906. 334
Surtax tariff, imports under, 1902-
1906 334
Trade marks, 1902-1906. 477
Wage earners, occupation of by
number and classes, 1901 157-158
Framings of at regular work 159
Extra earnings of 159
Principal occupations in the pro
fessional class 159
Percentage of time and earnings by
provinces 1<><>
Percentage of occupation by pro
vinces 160
Percentage of time and earnings by
occupations 1(50
The Ginada year book.
H*
744
.SB
1906
this book cannot be
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